I

i.-- ni-- wf" Tfff-itfy- i

DAILY HONOtULUVOLUME I. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1885. NO. 33

FALSE liCOXOiUY.

"Tbo no'glibora hnvo boon vary .find, don'tyou think so, Mr. Henderson?"' said Mr'.Cooper, aixho font a tiidisaco of acknowl-edgment to tlio door. KAty hnd Justbrought up a bnskot with two prlt t J of frabI utter, to yillow, so dollcntoly moulded,Hint thoy wars in tliemsolvos etiMcI'nt toprovoko nn nppotlte.

"Mr. Lawrono ronds hor corapliment",and wnnts lo know how Mrs. Cjopor ondtie lnby arc," drawlod Kut). with tbo In-

difference ot ono wlw rcponti o tbrlco-tol- d

ialu. Blio bad brought much tlio earnsmrsiago, mul often with a similar

tokon of rooI will, from soma onoof tl:o neihbori ovory day for a fortnight.

"I think thoy have. That' ono blouing.'otliving In tbB country neighbors,"

"Most people ilon it think so, That wasono thin); wo dreailod whon wo conn outhere. 1 bad nlwoya Lour I nnd rend to muchof tho costlpnnd Intorferonco of a countryneighborhood, nnd cungrntulutod myselfthat I lived whoro the person next doorscsrvoly know my name, nnd I could keopmy alTaln to myself."

"I have not heard much gossip from tholttdlos who linvo cnllo 1 on you or to Inqulrofor you," mid Mrs. Houdorsoi. "Wo haveten a Rio it deal of Mrs. Lawrence andMrs. Phillips too."

"Oh, I shall never forgot bow kind Mrs.Fbllllpi was that day I was so very 111)

Why, I novor should havo thought of offer-lw- rto do whutsho did If 1 ha I pitied pooplo

ever o muoli, or ovon letting tier do It, If Ihad been a ked "

"So much for bolnx a country womanmyself," mid Mr Henderson. "Wo veravery muoh in need of help that day, withyou on.l the baby both so ill, such help aicould not be hnd on tbo Instant for any pay-

ment. She olTorod it frankly; and I ac-

cepted it for you. Sbo seem? a vary sincereand kindly person."

"Sho must bo, I am sure. I think youcan nlwnys toll by a person's face whothorthoy mean what they say. Can'tyoul Thankyou, 1 am so comfortable! You know ex-actly what I want always. How did youlearn to bo such a capital nurs3, Mrs. l"

Mir. Cooper bad not yet left hor room,though her husband, aftordue consultationwith tho doctor, had pronito 1 hor it showould bo "a very good girl," she shoulddlno down stairs on'tho noxt Thurulay, herbirthday. To toll tho truth hbo was not Inany liasto to "got about." Sho bad such adreud of tho caro nnd worry that wouldcomo upon her when sbo wajwhero sin could ' coo thins1) golnRwrong ngaln; and it was sotint lu her neat, d

bcr, enllvenod by Johnny's froiiuont pres-ence, Mrj. Henderson's cheerful conversa-tion, and tho evening chat, now that herhusband bad no out-do- pursuits to calllilm away from her. Ho bad never boonmore attentive nnd lovor-llk- aud sho hadnn Instinctlvo dread ot breaking tho .pleas-ant spell of convalescence.

"What tho eyo does not sea tho bonrt doesnot rue," thought Mrs. Cooper, ns showalked slowly around tho room, pausing tolook into tho drawer, who o contenti shohad almost forgotten, or out on tin droaryNovember landscnpo. "I suppose tho kitchenand door-yar-d look as usual, and Kuto Ij asldlo ns overt"

"Two days moro to bo a prisoner," saidMr?. Henderson, who had appropriated thomendlng-baska- t, and wai rapidly diminish-ing tbo pllo of garment) aud stocking itcontained. Sho thought Mrs. Coojior baganto fool tbo rotraliit Irksome.

"It might bo two weoIc, and I should notcry over it." she said, turning to tlio lounge,mnda very inviting with Its pllo of plllowj."Oh, this ii so nice I No, I don't want to godown, stairs at all,"

"Lit n o throw thh shawl ovor your foot,there. Now you may Lo as idla as youlike."

"I know I ought not to bo lying hero sohelpless, seeing you work forme: that li tboonly troubb I havo Just now. Murray saidlast nijlit that wo ha I allow! you t doaltogether too much; nnd be wlsbsd that hobad Inslstol on having a nur-o.-

"I think now Justni I did then, slnca wocould not get ana when most noo lod, showould only have bson in tho way nftjr-ward-

with ma about at the samo tlmo, Imean. Sho would havo wan tod her fashionof doing tblasf, an mino, an 1 wo mllitnot bavo ucreod. Old lndloi like myselfnre fanciful, cr 'notional,' ai thoy InRickland. and vory 'sot,' which usuallymeans obstinate."

Mr. Cooper folt that sbo could niver re- -

iy, In any shape, the peculiar sjrvlco Mr',onderon bad rendered, tliem; but oven

that acknowledgement could not bo iiiudaexro t by Implication.

"I think I could mend thn'o slocking),that would bo doing somothln;," said Mrs.Cooper, looking about for hor long unusedwork-bo-

"I think you will just llo ttlll for thoprj'ent."

"Butdoing nothing splong, and there's somuoh to bo dono all my fall lowing."

"You aro Rotting uoll and strong too, Ihope. That's of much moro cons;quonco,You cannot havo m much on hand,"

"Oh, but there Is you don't know I didnot accomplish nnythlng this iu minor.Thnro's that lower drawer bait full-yet- ,

tutu; I had co'mniotiood nnd bad to put uyagain for somothlug I win in n hurry for.It has glvou me a boadacho ovory tlma Ibavo lnokod at it. Some days lmt hummerI used to fool us if 1 was crusboi downby It"

"Why didn't you glvo It out?1Mrs. Cooper hosltntoj a moment,"Yi.u know Just how Murray and Mrs.

Heudorson began," sbo tab), "and that wobavo bad to bo as oconoinIa.il as pjstt.blc."

"Supposo I utioul 1 toll you that, In thiscas?, I did not think it eoonomy,

Mrs, Cooper lookod hor nmaztimont at thisunexpected proposition,.

"I do not, indeed," tald hor friend. "You03 what Itondo.l in. Dr. Grant told mo at

onco that bo know you had worried your-self sick, from tbo state your nervoiwero in,"

"I want to help Murray so much, oh, youdon't know,"

"Do you think it Is much help to nny manto bavo u tick, broken-dow- wlfo always Iirltabto and complaining! Thut was whatyou wero making yoursolf."

"But 1 was always brought up to thinktbnt it wiis a great extra vnganco to glvorut family Eowltig, I did not know bowclso to save,"

"I think," unlih. Mi'.'. Henderson, drawingoil bcr Bpectncles--8h- o only worn them whensewing or roadlug "that overy intther ofa family must havo hor own uayufccouomlzlng; but the io Is ono thing nlwnys to bokept In mind. That is not truo economywhich waste your best capital, health andcheerfulness. I know that bard necessitytfton, oblige men and wouion to work bo- -

...v..

yond their strength, but I am speaking nowof vnoplo in modornto circumstances, wheroit Is not a matter of dally broad. A motherospoclnlly needs overy bit of strength andclieerfulnossisho can hoard todoberdutyby hor cblldrou and their father."

"But I should only be too glad to bo Idle,Mrs. Henderson. Wo all llko that."

"I did not say anything about Idleness,no, nor yet solMndulgonco." And tho spec-tide- s

rscolvod a gentle polish, mora frombnblt than from present nood. "I do not bollovo In either whon people bavo an nbund-anc- o

of means, Somebody fnyst 'Trueeconomy Is not pinching In a few oxpsnsoi,but a watch ovor all, nnd eipoclally a whoregulation ot larger outlays.' What do you

uppo-- I was thinking when you showedma that pretty silk you aro to have fittedwhen you go in town."

"You can't call that extravagantl Only1 a yard tbo cbeapoit thing I coull And.

Why, In tho city I should scarcoly havethought It would answer such prlcot aipooplo py nowa lays I That Is one of mypotoronomles, l'msuro."

"Tho 13 or $M It co t would havo pal'lfor all your sowing, a soamstrois for twomonth, board nnd all"

"But 1. needed tho drosf.""You whowo 1 mo two good silks bosldes,

and n nico cashmere.""I hnvo bad tbo bluo ono over sines I was

married, and it's such an old-f- a bionedstyle, that plain dress, whon overy onewonrs flounces. Tbo othor Is a year ol 1."

"But porfoctly fresh nnd good. I thinkyou tako excpllo.it caro of your wardrobe.You know I bavo bad to bo inspector ofclosets and drawors."

Mrs. Cooper had always been a wonJor toL zzlo Grant on that account, Sbo lookedquito as well drossjd, but her clothes did notcost half as much, and looked frosh to thelat

"I have always bad to tako caro of myflings," sho explained to Mrs. Henderson."Aunt Agnes was a pattern In that and Inovorythlng else, for tbat matter, but Inovor know much about tbo house Unclegave me an allownnco ovory year for myclotbos, aud I bad to mako It go as far apossible."

"You must toko Just tho same prlnclplo inmanaging your houso expenses."

"I bavo trioi to.""I am sure you have, but, but whon you

first began to have an allownnco you madesomo mistakes, I suppose."

'Quantltloi. I romambar that I was goingto mako up a set ot underclothes, and Iprided mytolf on paying U cents a yard I031for tho cloth than Aunt Agnos borsolf did.1 inado thorn beautifully and tboy werogono in loss tlmo than I spent on thorn, itfcooms to mo, and all tbo comfort aunt gavo.mo wnsto say that sho know It would bo sowhon I sbowdd her tho thin, unovon cloth."

"There, you soo, was a waste of timo animonoy both In savins ti0 or 75 conts, for, otcourie, they bad to bo renewed."

"But thou, Mrs. HondoHon, It taught mothat Aunt Agnos was rigbc In saying 'thehost was always tho cboapost'"

"Thoro it is again," (aid Mrs. Hondorson."An cxcollont rulo when you don't carry itto oxtroinos. For instance, tbo bird's-ey- e inthoso nprons of Johnny's."

"Yo, I thought of that then. It was02 cents."

And tbat at 60 would bavo been quitelino enough for a boy of bis size, and wouldwear just as long, if not longer. L?t mesoo, there wore about eight yards in tho sot,.I suppose,"

"Nino.""Well, and nlno times twelve are a hun-

dred and eight. A dollar and ol;ht conts.It would almost pay for tbo making that hasworriod you so much,"

"I novor thought of that But, Mrs.Henderson, I can not boar to soo coano ma-terial on babies."

Mr. Coopor looked, with a glad, lovingsmile, towards tbo crib to which the babybad that day been promoted. Mr Hender-son, strangely enough for a matron ot theold school, did uot tollovo In cradles orfeather bods for oven an infant, andhad advised the antl-rockl- principlefrom tho first It wai ono of tha "no-

tions" sbo pleaded guilty tn, thatchildren could bo taught rozular bablts an 1

regular hours In a groat dogree from thefir t moment of consciousness, and that theywero many times spoiled for good behaviorbeforo they wero generally supposo 1 to boold onough for any training. Conequont1ysho often donlud berolf and Mr. Coopirtho pleasure of "tending" tho Htth onewhon quiet Of soothing its rotlojsnoss bywalking about, or administering anodyne'.It was dressod and undrossad very noarlytho same hour ovory day, andoxpectal tolo In bod and sound asleop for tbo eveningat dork. So far tho system had answeredadmirably, to Mrs. Cooper's won I er, whensbo recollected all tbo troublo there waswith Johnny, his collo and bis catnip ten,pirognrio nnd Incessant cradlo-rncklng-

Whothor It wns tbo ofTect of "tho system,"or tbo young lady's natural amiability, shobad not yot docldod.

"What wore wo talking nboutl Oh,Johnny's aprons!" sal 1 Mrs, Coopir, recall-ing hersolf from such speculation. "I

It is partly taste; tbero seems to masuch o lltnesi In having everything for achild ns dollcato as posilblo; and tben I wasboarding whon I first bo.;nn to shop for him;and I dll not know anything about itMrs. Paul, you bavo heard mo talk abouther. Well, I used to go to bor. Sho alwaysshowod mo hor purchases, and mluo. Horboy was only threo months oldor thanJohnny; and sho mado such a point ot hav-ing ovorythlng ns flno as posdblo. Why,you could hardly toll Charllo's aprons fromplain llnon a llttlo way otr."

"I'vo beard you say, too, tbat people whobo.irded wero always oxtravagant In dross,becnuso tboy bad to koop up with others intho house."

"Yes, indcod, It makes the greatest differ-ence, Murray thought It was all nonsensewlnn I first bognn to tell him at out it"

"I don't know muoh about oxtravagnncoin dress," said Mrs. Honderson; "but itscorns to mo that you have not left yourbonrding-haus- o prlnclplo quite out ot sightwhen you purobnsod a third f ilk dress be-

cause ono bad no flounces, nnd tbo other badbeen worn n year. But bore it is lunch,tlmo, and tho butter from Mrs, Lawroucowill innlco its first nppearanco."

"I will think It over while you get thotrny." Fold Mrp, Cooper,thou;h sbo folt a llttlo crestfallen at findingherself not quite so wlso and prudent as shebad imnclned,

"Ybu won't mind my plain dealing, wllyou, my denrf' Mrs. Henderson rotifrnod,with a second tlioujlit, from tbo hand ofthe stabs. "You seom to mo so much llkoono ot my own daughters, that It comesnatural to spook to you as I do to tlio in."

"Oh, uot at nil 1 not in tho lonst, I msuroyou, It Is jint euoh help as Aunt Agneswould glvo ma If I oould go to her. I can'twrite about such thing; and I liuva oftjnwishod I could talk them ovor with somequo who was really oxporlonotd, aud whocssld understand our uffalrj."

(To U ComlnuoJ.)

professional Gforbs.

CLAKEVCK WILUKK VOLNEV VAILtANCOORTAsiiroRO. ASIlrORD.

A SHFORD & ASHFORD,

Attorneys, CniiiinctlnrK, SoUcttovi, Atlvo-cntc- t,

Vioctort, Conveyancers, Etc.Orricit "Honolulu Hale," adjoining 1'oit.ollice.

so-i- vr

DR. A. McWAYNE,

i'UXHiaiAtr and svnaEOX.OrriCK and RssiDCMcn 34 AUkea meet.Orncs Iloum- - to 11 a. si.; 6 to 8 r. h,

aS0-a- 8.

A BO. L. BABCOCK,

Tearhtir of the l'lano-forte- ,

Addresi, caro Messrs. Weil,' Dow & Co.,Ho. ioj Kout St,, 1...1 Honolulu.

Resipencb No. 11 Emma street.

M. WHITNEY, M. D., D. D. S.J Dental Itoomi on Jt'nrt Strict,Honolulu , H. I.

Office In brewer's block, corner Hotel and Fprtjtrccts, entrance on Hotel Street. 110-3-

JONATHAN AUSTIN,J Attorney nmt Counsellor tt T.aw,And Agent to tako Acknoieledyeinentt,So. 14 Kaaiiumanu Stkbbt

17

J NO. A. HASSINGER,

Agent to take Acknowledgment! to Contracts for Labor,

Interior Orricx, Honolulu9!.l6

JOHN H. PATY,

Notary l'ublle and Commission of Deed,For the States of California and New York. Office

at the bank of bishop & Co.

Honoiulu. Qahu. 11. 1. ' ato-j- 6i

JULES TAVERNIEU,

A flist.

Stuuio ; Room 6, Sprcckels block.Fort Street. ....Honolulu.

Hours: 3 to 3 r. m. -

J A THURSTON.

(Successor to smith & tiiukston)Attorney at Law,

No. 38 Merchant Street Honolulu256-1-

M. THOMPSON.

Attorney at Caw and Solleltorln Chancery.

OrriCR Campbell's block, See nd Story, Rooms 8

and 9, Entrance on Merchant street, Honolulu, II. 1,vr

D P. GRAY, M. D

VllYSiaiAX AND SUJiaVO.V,Office, nut door to the Honolulu. Library.

9 to 10 A. M.

Omen. Hours: a to 4 r. m.

7 to 8 r. M.Sundays, 9 to ti A. M.

RESIDENCE, cor. Klnau and Pcnsacola Sis.a3l-'8- s

O B. DOLE,

Counsellor at Law and Notary l'ullle,

No. 15, Kaaiiumanu Strebt Honolulu56--

TT7- - R CASTLE

Attorney at T.nw and Notary PublicMo, 19, Mbrchant Street Honolulu

Attends.nll the Courts of the Kingdom. 310-2-

justness QTavbs.

A L. SMITH,

Importer and Dealer In Glassware,Merlden Slleer-I'late- d Ware,

Jlracltets, I'nscs,No. 83 Fort Street Honoluli

King's Combinstton Spectacles and EyeglassesLustral Wire Warj, Fancy Soaps, Picture Frames,A'usunholm'i Pocket Cutlery, 11. I. Chile's lslanJviews, Clark's Spool Cotton, Machine Oil, all

ind of Machine Needles, "Domestic" Paper Fashions.Sole agent of the universally acknowledged Light

tunning Domestic Sewing Machine.310-3- 61

A S. CLEGHORN & Co,

Importers and Dealers Iti General Mer-chandise.

Corner Queen and Kaahununu Streets, Honolulu.3io-s- 6r

A yj. PEIRCB & Lo.

.Vi(j Chandlers and Commission Merchants.

No. i Queen St., Honolulu.Agents tor brand's Guns and bomb Lances and Per

ry uavis rain Killer, 210-2- 61

A LLEN & ROBINSON,

Healers In Lumber and all kinds of ltulld- -'

Ing Materials, I'alnts, Oils, Nulls, etc,No. 44 Qeeen Street.. Honolulu, II. I.

AQRNTS Of SCIIOONEI'S

Halerdcala, Kulamanu, Kekauluohl, Mary Ellon,Ullama, Pauahl and Leah!,

At Rubimon's Wharf, 210-2- 61

DISHOP & CO,, Bankers

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.Draw Exchange on

THE HANK OF CALIFORNIA,SAN FRANCISCO.

And tlielr agents In

NEW YORK,BOSTON,

HONG KONGMessrs. N. M. ROTHSCHILD & SONS,

LONDON.The COMMERCIAL HANKING CO.,

OF SYDNEY, LONDON.The COMMERCIAL BANKING CO..

CF SYDNEY, SYDNEY,

ihe BANKS OF NEW ZEALAND;

AUCKLAND, CHRIS rCHURCH,

AND WELLINGTON

7'iIE BANKS OF BRl'MSH COLUMBIA,

VICl'ORIAi .C AND PORTLAND, OR.

NP

J Tramtut a General Banking Business,

sjs-sB- O

jU?tJjlBJMr1A,nj1J I

business tiforbs.

C BREWER &(Limittd.)

COMPANY,

General Mercanttlennd Commission AgentsQueen Street, Honolulu.

OITicers P. C. Jones, Jr., president and manager!Joseph O. Carter, treasurer and secretary. Directors;Horn. Charles K. bishop and H. A. 1. Carter; W. F.Allen auditor. stygai- E. WILLIAMS,

Importer and Dealer inFurniture of lteery Description. Also

lpliolsterer and Manufacturer.Furniture Warerooms No. tit Fort Street. Work-

shop at old stand on Hotel Streetji All orders promptlyattended to. nHC '"'atio3

c. HUSTACB,(rORMBRLV WITH DOLLBS & CO.)

Wholesale and Jietatl (Irocer,iu, Kind Street UnderHarmonv, Hall.

Family. Plantation, and Shin stores supplied at shortnotice. New by every steamer. Orders fromthe other Istsnd faithfully executedr .

Telcphunc No. itq 3JT-S- 78

-s-ASTLB & COOKE,

SUtpplny and Commission Merchants,No. 80 Kino Street Honoluli

importers and dealers in

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.Agents lor

The Hitchcock & Company's Plantation.The Alexander & IUldwin Plantation.

R. HaUtead, or Waialua Plantation.A. H. Smith Ac Company, Koloa, Kauat,

J, M. Alexander, Haiku, Maui.The Haiku Sugar Company.

The Kohala Sugar Company.Hamakua Plantation

The Union lnsuranco Company ol ban Franlcsco.The New England Life Insurance' Company of DostoiThe lllake Manufacturing Company of IlostonD. M. Weston's Patent Centrirugal Machines.The New York and Honolulu Picket Line,'the Merchant's Line, Honolulu and San FranciscoDr. Jaynes & bon s Celebrated Medicines.Wilcqx It Gibb's'Sir.ger Manufacturing Company,Wheeler & Wilson's Sewini Machines. 210- - afir

E P, ADAMS : CO.,

Auctioneers and Commission Merchants.No, 46 Queen Street, Honolulu

fio-3-6r

jqD. HOFFSCHLAEGER & Co.

Importers and Commission Merchants.No. 48 Queun Street. .....Honolulu Oahu, II 1

210-3-

JJJD C. ROWE

House nmt Sign Fainter,PAfBR Hanobr, etc., -

No. 107 Kino Street. .Honolulu--261

J7 O. HALL & SON (Limited)

IMPORTERS AND DEALEitS IN

Hardware and General Merchandise,Corner or Kino and Fort Steebts, Honolulu

orritKKs:William W. Hall President and ManagerL. C. Abies Secretary and TreasurerW. F. Allen .' Auditor

Directors Thomas May, E. O. White

P A. SCHAEFER A Lo.

Importers and Commission Merchants,No. so Merchant Street Honolulu

310-2- 61

FH. OEDING..

Express and Drayman.Office. No. 81 King- Street.

Residence. No. 47 Pnnchbowl Steret.

Honolulu,' Oahu, H. I.

Freight, Packages, and baggage delivered to and fromall parts of Honolulu and vicinity. Careful at- - .

tentlon paid to moving Furniture, with

WAGONS EXPRESSLY FOR THE PURPOSEO fice Telephone. No. 86.House Telephone, N9, 90, 739-2-

PRANK GERTZ

Jlool and Slmrmtlker,Boots and Shoes made to Order.

Nn. 103 Fort Stkret. Honolulu210-2-

O W MlCrARLANE, II, R, MACPARLANE.

O W MACFARI-AN- E & CO.

Importers, Commission Morclmutaanil Sugar Factors.

f Building , Queen street, Honolulu.

acents roR

Puuloa Sheep Ranch Co, Hawaii,J. Fowler ti Go's Steam Plow and Portable Tramwaj

Works, Leeds,Mirrless, Watson Co's Sugar Machinery, GlasgowGlasgow and Honolulu Line ofPackets,Liverpool slid Honolulu Line of Packets,.London and Honolulu Line of Steamers,Sun Fire Office of London 243-3-

JJ HACKFELD & Lo.

General Commission Agents,Cor, Fort and Queen Streets Honolulu

310-26-1

JTUSTACB & ROBERTSON

Draymen, "

All orders for cartage promptly attended to. Parti-cular attention paid to the Storinq and SinrriNQofgoods in tiansit to the other Islands. Also, BlackSand and Wiiitb Sanii in rruaritltics lo suit at lowestprices.

OrrtCE Corner Kaahununu and Queen streets.

Hawaiian Uell Telephone No. 33.

i9:iyr Mutual Telephone No. 19

JTOPP & CO,,

No 74. Kino Street,, , ....HonoluluUpholsterers, Drapers andyDealers In all

kinds of Furniture

Telephone No,, 143,218-3-

H ONOLULU IRON WORKS Co.,

Steam Engines, Hollers, Sugar Mills,Coolers, Iron, ttrass and Lead Catlings,

Honolulu , ,,,, II. I

Machinery of every description made lo order,Particular attention paid to Ship's Ulacksmlthlng.Job work cxecutid on lbs shortest notice. aio-2-

'i 7 .tdiyii&s&w'.

business QTarbs.

JTOLLISTER & Co.

irioerto rtitct Jletall Druggists and

No. 59, Nuuanu STMtsT Honoluluito-26- 1

H E. McINTYRE & BROTHER,a

Grocery and Feed Store. w

Cor. King and Fort Sts Honolululll-S- fil

JNO. 0. FOWLER & Co.,

' LEEDS, ENGLAND,Are 'prepared to inriitoh l'lans and Hsll-mat-

for .Iteel' ; ,.fc ,,.PORTAULE TRAMWAYS,

With or without Cars and Locomotives, Specially

ADAPTED ."OR SUGAR PLANTATIONS.

Permanent Railways and Locomotives and uirs, Tnction Engines anJ Road Locomotives, bteain

Ploughing and Cultivating Machinery, Port-able Engines for all purposes, Winding

Engines or Inclines.Catalogues with lllustratlms, Models and Photo-

graphs ot the above Plants and Machinery may be seer.at the unices 01 tne unuersigneo. w. 1.. OK1-.U..- am,ti. w. .! CO., Agents for Inn. O,Kuwler A Co 313-3-

OHN T. WATERHOUSE,JImporter and Dealer In General Mer-

chandise.No. 35-- Queen Strhkt Honolulu

3IO-3- 6f

J Mi OAT, JR., & CO.

Stationers and Fews Dealers.Itrd flubberStamp Agency

Gazette Block: No. 25 Merchant Street355-3- 06 Honolulu. H. 1.

JOHN NOTT,

Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Worker,Stoves and Jlauges.

of all kinds, Plumbers' stock and metals, house furnishIng goods, chandeliers, lamps, etc

No. 8 Kaaiiumanu Street Honolulu210-26-1

J AINE & Co.,.

Commission Merchants,Importers and dealers in Hay, Grain and General

rrotiuce.Honolulu H. I

310-2-

J EWERS & COOKE,

(Successors to Lkwers & 1)i:kson,)Importers and Dealers In Lumber and all

kinds of Jlulldlng Materials.No. 82 Fort Street..,...; Honolulu

310-36-1

T AHLO.

Dealer In Dry.Gnnds, lltce, Tea, Stilts andFancy (loads, Jlats, Hoots and

Shoes, Ilran, Feed and Flour,Cigars and Tobaceo.

Also proprietor of Rice and Sugar Plantations atKaneohe, koolau, Waipio, Ewa, and Heela.Con. Nuiianu and Chaplain Sts Honolulu

30Q- -3 co

J YONS & COHEN,

.IticMoiKiflrs and Commission Merchants,Cornek Fort and Queen Stkbets, Honolulu.

Sales of Furniture, Stock, Real Estate and GeneralMerchandise promptly attended to. Sole agents forAmerican and European merchandise, t I. Lyons,

332-3- 83 I L. 1 Cohen

TWT PHILLIPS & Co.

Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Cloth-ing, Hoots, Shoes, Hats, Men's Fur-

nishing Goods, Fancy Goods, l!tc.No. 10 Kaaiiumanu Street Honolulu

110-3-

TWJ W. McCHESNEY & SON

Dealers inLeather, Hides, Ta low and Commission

Merchants.Agents for tho Royal Soap Company.

No. 43 Queen.Strlrt , ...Honoluli8.

M S. GRINBAUM & CO.,

Importers of General Jlera'umllse andCotninls.lun .Uerchinis,

Queen Street Honolulu, II. I

No. 124 Call ornia stre.t, San Fra isisco, C'al. .

QONSALVES. - B. HUTCI1INS3N.'

MA- - GONSALVRS & CO.,

Wholesale Grocers and Wine Merchants,

Heaver Block, Queen Stkeit Honolulu

Post Ollice Box No. 303. Telephone No. 263.

yr

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO,

Importers and Dealers In Hardware, Cut-lery, Tools,

Paints J Oils, and General Merchandise,

No. 74 and 76, Fort Street,, ,...,, ...Honolulu210-2- 61

r-- HE WESTERN AND HAWAIIAN INvestment Company (limited.)

Money loaned for long or short periods on approvedsecurity. Apply to W. I.. GREEN,

Office Beaver Block, Fort St. Manager344-5- 93

--pHEO. H. DAVIES & Co.

(Late Fanion, Greeji h Co.)

Importers and Commission Merchants,No. 4 Kaahumant St Honolulu

agents forLloyd's and the Liverpool Underwriters.British and Foreign Mailne Insurance Company, andNorthern Assurance Company. 210-2-

--pHOS. G. THRUM,

Importing and ManufacturingStationer, llook-sdlcr- , Printer, Hook- -

hinder, etc,And publisher of the Hawaiian Almanac and Annual

Dealer in Fine Stationery, Books, Music, Toys andFancy Goods.

Fokt SrREET. Near Hotel, Honolulu241-2-

ILLIAM McCANDLESSwDealer In Choicest Jleef, Veal, Mutton, Etc

No, 6 Queen Street, Fish Market.Family and Shipping orders carefully attended to.

Live Stock furnished to Vessels at short notice,Vegetables of all kinds supplied to order.

Telephone No 13,

9

F. ALLEN,wHas an office with Messrs. Bishop tc Co., corner of

.Merchant ana tvaanumanu streets, and ne win tepleased to attend to any business entrusted to him.

flo-i-

. 'JLl- Ak, ".j.lt.

business QTai'fls.

o'wesr. it. m. cow, L. W. MAirAKLANE

W1 DOW & CO.,

Importers and Dealers In all kinds ofMusic, Fancy aud Javanese Goods.

Furniture of all kinds. Sewing Machines, Mirrors,Paintings, Chromos and Toys, Picture Frames andCornices to order. Moving and repairing Furniture

Speciality.No. 105 Fort Street ..Honolulu

insurance oticai)

DOSTON BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS.J IO' 1 .j . vn, '

C. 2KKIY&K Co.,Agents for tho Hawaiian Islands.

61

RIT1SH FOREIGN MARINE INSUR- -B ance Company. (Limited)

THEO. It. DAYUS, AGENTThe aliove agent has received Instructions to re-

duce the rates of Insurance between Honoluli andPorts In the Pacific, and Is now prepared to Issue pollcies at the lowest rates, with n special reduction onreight per steamers. 210-2-

REMEN BOARO OF UNDERWRITERS.BF. A. SCHAEFER & Cc, Astntt.

Also scents for theDresden Board of Underwriters.Vienna Board of Underwriters.

For the Hawaiian Islands. 310-3-

GENERAL INSURANCE COM-pan- yFORTUNA of Berlin.F. A. SCHAEFER & Co., AGENTS.

The above Insurance Company, has established aGeneral Agency here, and the undersigned, GeneralAgents, aro authorised to take risks against the dangersot the Seas at the most reasonable rates and on themost favorable terms. . 310-2- 61

LLOYD MARINE INSURANCEGERMAN Comoanv of BerlinF. A. SCHAEFER & Co., AGENTS.

The above Insurance Company has established a Gen-eral Agency here, and the above signed. General Agents,are authorized lo take'RIiks against the dangers of theSeas at the mot reasonable lates, and on the most fa-

vorable terms. 310-3-

HAMBURG-MAGDEBUR- FIRECompany of Hamburg.

A.JAEGER, AGENT.Building, Merchandise, Furniture and Machinery

Insured against Fire on the most favorable terms.310-3-

FIRE INSURANCEHAMBURG-BREME-N

Company.

F. A. SCHAEFER & Co., AGENTS.The above firm having been appointed agents of this

company are prepared to irsure risks tfgainst fire onStone and trick buildings and on Merchandise storedtherein, on the most favorable terms. For particularsapplyatlheirofr.ee. 1

ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSUR.NEW ance Company of Boston.CASTLE & COOKE, AGENTS.

incorporated 1835.

The oldest Purely Mutual Life InsuranceComnanv in the United States."

VollcteJ'Tssued on the most Favorable TermsLosses paid through Honolulu Agency, $49,000

310-3-

ORTH-GERMA- N FIRE INSURANCECompany of Hamburg'.

. HACKFELD & Co., AGENTS.Capital and Reserve Reichsmark 8,830,00

" their Companies, " 33,000,00The Agents of the above Company, for the Hawaiian

Istands. are prepared to insure Uuildinzs. Furniture.Mercliaudise and Produce, Machinery, etc, also Sugarand Rice Mills, and vessels in the harbor, against lossor uamage uy lite, on the most lavornble terms.

310-3-

ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFENEW Company of Boston, Mass.incorporated 1815.

Assets January 1st., 1884, nearly $17,- -000,000.

Polices Issued on tho most favorable terms, andabsolutely after Two

Payments,EXAMPLE Of FLAN t

Insured age 35 years 20 years Endowment Plan for$5,000.

Annual I'vomlum $,iFJ.SO,

CVi-Sur- V'l'e. Pd-u- p Ini,U the end nf the ad Year. 5 a3j.8i $ MS

46472 404th ' 6(3 J 1,130jth ' M-- S

6th ' 1,02) 00 1.65S7th ' .3l!S 19708th 1 o.7S i3391I1 ' 1 676.05 a.soo

to'h ' s 911.6s 3.7SSnth ' 1,157 9 300511th '

1S 15 3252a, 635 03 3 4-

lath ' 2,967.73 3,7"tsdi ' 3.263.9 3.94Sii h 3S73-3- 4.16517th 3 9 '3 S 4,35olitis '

4.MS 4.5JO19th ' 4,613.70 4,l)ooaotli 5,000. 03 5,ooo

Tht) second and subieqent premiums are likely tobe reduced by iurtaslsf annual distributions 0 sur-plus.

SIT Applications can be had of; and full Informationwill be given by the Agents,

356-36-7 CASTLE & COOKE,

iHILADELPHIA BOARD OF UNDERwriters. ,

C. HREIfER & Co.,Agent3 for the Hawaiian Islands.

310-3-

FIRE INSURANCETRANSATLANTIC Hamburg',

H. HACKFELD S-- Co., Agents.

Capita! and Reserve , . . . . Rcichimark 6,000,000.' their Companies " 101,650,000

Total .Reichsmark 107,650,000

The Agents of the ahovo Company, for tho HawaiianIslands, are nrenared to Insure Buildlncs. Furniture."Merchandise and Produce, Machinery, etc., also Sugarand Rice Mills, and vessels in the harbor against loss

r damage by fire, nn the most favorable teims.310-3-

LIVERPOOL AND LONDON ANDTHE Globe Insurance Company,

BSfO'fr Co., AGENTS.estauished 1836.

Unlimited Liability to Stockholders.Assets , , , , $31,236,100Reserve. , 6,750.090

INCOME rOR 1879! (Premiums received after deduction of re.

Insurance. v $ 5,382,295Losses promptly adjurted and paid here.

MARINE INSURANCE COMPANYUNION of San Francisco,

CASTLE & COOKE, AGENTS.Incorporated 187s sio-s-6i

VISITING CARDS, BUSINESS CARDS.MENU CAUDS,

'can be had to order at the'

TRUSS PUBLISHING CO'S. OFFICE.

sK --fr

hipping.

.)

New Route to the Volcano!Via Keauhou.

ROUTB-AN- TIMB TABLE

THE HI SAOKtNU C'OMMANDtlt

Leases at 4 o'clock r, SI.: Touehlrg at Lahatna,Ma lara, Makenn, Mahukona, Kawulhar, tfiupa-hoeho-

lido and Kehuhou. Commencing on Monday,October l, and tin nee on the first Monday followingthe arrival of the AI meda and Marlrosa, due hers onthe Cth and 22nd of sath irh.nlh.

The steamer KINAU will make the Volcano Trif,reaching Keauhou on Wednesday morning, givingTourists two da) sand two nights at the VolcanoHouse. When the eighth and ssndoflhe month fallon Monday, the KINAU will have that day.

Tickets for the round tilp 50.00, which pays l

all charges.

The KINAU will arrive In Honolulu Sunday morn-

ings on Volcano Trips. On illlo Trits, will tearHonolulu on Tuesdays, and return Saturday morning.

LI1CELIICE,LORENZEN I... COMSIAMDIE

Leaves Mondays at 5 r..M. for 'Kaunakakal, Kahu-lu- l,

Huelo, liana and Klpahulu; and for Kcanae,and Nun every other week. Returning will stop

at the above ports, arriving back Saturday mornings.malls and passengers onlv.

THKKILA VEA HOC.WSISBARTII COMMANOEX

Leaves regularly for Paauhau, Koholalele, Ookala,Kukalau, Honohina. Laupahoehoe, Hakalauand Ono-me- a.

TUE LEIIVA.Dayibs , Commander

Will leave regularly for same ports as the Kllsueallou.

THEMOUOLII.McGregor CommandsLeaves each Monday at 3 r. si. for ICaunakakal, Ka.

malo, Pukoo, Lahaina, Moanul, Halawa, Wailau, Pelt-un- u

and Kalaupapa. Returning leaves Pukoo FridayPaauhor Honolulu, arriving Saturday mura'ng.S. G. WILDER, Pres. .'S. B. ROSE, Sec'r.

351 tf

nSTTEH-ISXiAJSTI- D

Steam Navigation Comp'y,. (LIMITED).

Stmr. tr. O. UallfMalulani)Bates , Commander

Will run regularly to Maalaea, Maul, and Kona andKan, Hawaii.

Steamer Planter (Lilinoe)Cameron Commander

Leaves every Tuesday at 5 r. M. for Nawilinlll,Koloa, hleele and Valmea. Returning, will IcaVeNawillwlli every Saturday at 4 r, n., arriving at Houo-ul- u,

every Sunday at 3 A. M.

Steamer Iwalani,Freeman Commander

Will run regularly to Hamoa, Maul, and Kukui-huel-

Honokaa and Hawaii

Steamer C. 11. Bishop,--Macaulhv Commander

Leaves every Saturday at 8 a. m. for WalanaeOahu, and Hanalci and. Kilaue... Kausl, Returning,eaves Hanalci uvery I'.mU ai 4 V. St., and touchingit a.alua and Wai mae Wednesdays, and arriving atHonolulu tame day at 4 r. M.

Stetniff tlaiiH'H Malice.A'kik , ,Conimnder

Will run regularly lo Kap.w, Kauai.

Wit- - Haute ta the t'ulr.anu.Through Tickets lo the Volcano and return, Ean now

jo luj at Ihi infice 01 the luurdil-in- Steam Naviga-tion co. Tourists and u.hers leasing Honolulu persieamcr "V. G. H..II" will be lanJeJ at Pumduu,where a first-cla- Hutel is ow opened fur Ihe accom-modation 01 travelers; thcn.e by Uallroad to Pahala,thence by Stage Coach to Half-wa- House, whereHorses and tmides will be in attendance to conveythem to the Volcano.

By this route, ihe round trip can be made lit 7 days,giving 1 day and 2 nights at the Volcano.

Tickets for the round trip, includes Conveyances,Guides, Board and Lodging, $60.00.

For further particulars inquire at the office of Inter-Islan- d

steam Navigation Co., Honolulu,

J. ENA, T. R. FOSTER,343-s- Secretary. President.

NAVIGATION CO.PACIFIC (limited)

Coasting and Commission Agents.

Const QUEEN & NUUANU Streets, UohoIuIhK

Regular vessels for tho ports ol

Maliko on Maul

Laupahoehoe, Honomu, PaukaaandHilotmHawaii;

Koloa, Hanapepe and, Watmea on Kauai, andWatalua on Oahu,And anyother ports when Inducements offer,

Persons having freight for any part of the Islands tsbo forwarded from San Francisco Jjy way of Honolulu,or direct shipments from Honolulu will do well to en.quire first of the Pacific Navigation Co., before makingfinal arrangements.

Goods Intended for shipment by any of our vesselsreceived and stored free of charge is ourbuilding at any time. Apply to the captains on board,or to A. F. COOKE.

is,tf Manager Pacific Navigation Co.

ifsHARLBS BREWER c Lo

37 Kiluv Street, Boston,

AGVNTS OF HAWAIIAN PACKETS,

General Commission Agents.Special attention given to the purchasing of goods ft.

'the Hawaiian trade. Irelflit at lowest rates,'

210-2-

PLANTERS' LINE

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

C. JtnnWJSH S-- COMPANT, AgentsMerchandise received Storage Free, and libral s

advances made oa shldjssaU by tali lint.

JL'A.e'l ikL!Jn.i . s.M-it!i- f

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TIKCE

DAILY HONOLULU PRESS

IS PUBLISHED

EVERY MORNING.l5xoott SumliiyR.

At the Office, No. 29 Merchant St.

T1U131S OF SUJtSCllIVTIO.V.Per Annum i T. ...... i $6.00Six month 30cThree months.... 56Per month Socts

Postage additional.tWT Subscriptions l'tilable nfiriij in Ad-vau- c:

'

Brief communications from nil parts of the Kingdomwill always be very acceptable.

Matter intended for publication In the editorialcolumns should be addressed to

Editor Daily Honolulu Press.Business communications and advertisements should

be addressed simply "Dullness Manager,"Daily Honolulu Pants,

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.Advertisements, to ensure prompt Insertion, should

be handed In before 6 r. M.

THURSDAY OCT. 8, 1885

C03IVA ItKD WIT It O VA YMA S,

The S. F Chronicle of the date of

Septembr 17th gives an account ol

an interview with A. Green, formerlyproprietor of the American Hotelin Guaymas, Mexico, which is asfollows :

" Yellow fever has broken out againat Guaymas," said Mr. Green to a re-

porter; " its first appearance takingplace about three weeks before Ileft, which was in August 5th. Wewere in hopes down there that afterlast year there would be no more feverand many who intended to leave lastyear changed their minds, expectingthat the dread disease would not re-

turn. But it came back this year moresevere in its form than at any previoustime. Three years ago when it firstappeared it was very maligant, but stillthere were a number of pcisons whorecovered. Last year it occurred in alighter form than the previous year, butthis year not one who has been takendown with the yellow fcAer has escapeddeath. Dr. McFadden, t! ecity physician of Mazatlan, states thaiyellow fever would never leave Guay-mas until the temperature is so low asto freeze the germs out of the air, but

. as there is no hope of such a change inthe climate it is very likely that Guaymas is a doomed city.

We remember that not long agothere was a prospect of a line of steam-

ers to run between China and Mexicoand the prospect is not yet dead

touching each way at Honolulu. Nowwith cholera a yearly visitant in Chinaand Japan and "Yellow Jack" en-

demic in Mexico, the prospect for Ha-

waii is very enchanting without doubt.Guaymas is probably just about similarly situated as Honolulu in regard tofilth and the general unsanitary condi-

tion of affairs.

If that place is doomed what are ourprospects in face 'of the great dangeithat cholera or yellow fever may atany time visit us, and that we rarelyhave a lower temperature than 65'Fahr. Whether the present Board of

Health has done more than someformer Board is not the question with

us. In view with the admitted factsour hygienic condition is simplyfrightful.

As to the limited funds at. the dis-

posal of the Board, this fact is withoutquestion; the President and at leastone of the members are to the extentof their powers and they might havedefeated the measure if they would

reponsible for the coronationThe money spent in that way wouldhave gone a long way towards givingus a healthful and abundant water sup-

ply. What our present dependence is

we have already shown. What a pure"

water-suppl-y has done for certainplaces in Spain can be shown from

eminent authority. The question nowis are we to have anything done or arewe to quietly wait to be made "meat"for the undertakings. Knowing thatin mild epidemics of cholera more thanforty per cent', of those attacked dieand in some cases, as at Quaymas, 100per cent., we have a most serious- - ob-

jection personally in being forced toattend the drawing of Death's lottery.We don't believe that ,any of the citi

zens of Honolulu are more desirous ofdrawing a black bean for their familiesand themselves than we are. In case

any of these diseases, which areravaging so many parts of the worldto-da- reaches us, the questionwhether this present or some formerBoard of Health has been the mostworthless, be suddenly merged intothe startling cry : "What must we doto save ourselves and our children 1 "

The report of the receipts and ex

penditurcs of the Hawaiian Treasur)for the quarter ending September 30,

. 1885, was-giVc- to the tax payers yes-

terday. From this report it appearsthat the receipts for July were $102,622.24, expenditures, $98,226.90; receipts for August, $91,264.79, expenditures, $93,369.47 ; receipts for Septcmher. $123,603.65, expenditures, $72,-941,9-

This leaves a balance in tinTreasury.of $58,393.85, Happy Gov-

ernment 1 if its debts were all paid.

SWfGP.

FOREIGN NEWS.

AMERICAN PACIFICCOAST GENERALEUROPEAN NEWS,

AMERICAN.

An Albany, N. Y., special says thatGen. Carr, Republican nominee forLieutenant-Governo-r, about whoseacceptance there was some doubt, inview of his public declaration beforethe convention, has decided to accept.

An organized effort to place fruitfrom the United States in Mexicanmarkets is meeting with surprising suc-

cess, when it is known that Mexico is50 well provided with native fruit. TheMexican press encourages the enter-prise.

The list of grand jurors at St. Louiswill be presented to Maxwell, the mur-derer of Prcller and his counsel beforethey are sworn in, so that they mayhave the privilege of challenging, asprovided by the statutes of Missouri, ifthey desire so to do.

The Government jetties in Akansa'sPass, off Corpus Christi, Texas, wereconsiderably damaged by the recentcyclone. A very heavy sea beat againstthe jetty for several days, tearing upportions of the mattress work andstrewing the debris along MustangIsland.

Arguments were made yesterday atWashington by Mr. Chandler of counsel for Paymaster-Gener- al Smith before the District Supreme Court insupport of his cliant's petition prayingthat the Secretary of the Navy andCourt-marti- be prohibited from pro-

ceeding further in the case against thePaymaster-Genera- l.

Baseball : At Baltimore Pittsburgs2, Baltimores 4. At Chicago Pro-

vidences 6, Chicagos 3 At DetroitPhiladclphias 3, Detroits 6. At Phila-delphia Athletics 4, Louisvilles 1. AtSt. Louis St. Louis 6, Bostons 1. AtNew York Metropolitans 5, Cincinnati2; Buffaloes 3, New Yorks 1 1; StLouis6, Brooklyns 4.

The Washington National Republican publishes a special from Hamilton,!va., saying war. iommouore oemnics,commandant of the Washington NavyYard, whose death was announced onTuesday last, committed suicide whilelaboring under temporary aberration ofmind, caused by malarial troubles, fromwhich he had been suffering for sometime. .o

The Treasury Department has ad-

dressed a circular to collectors andother customs officers, informing themthat Article 416 of the general regula-tions of 1884 has been so amended asto provide that household or personaleffects, tools of trade, libraries, etc.,which would be free of duty 1. im-

ported at the time of the arrival ofthe owner in the United States, ar-

riving one year instead of six monthsbefore or after the owner, will be re-

ported to the Secretary for his action.This change has been made in view ofthe fact that immigrants frequentlyleave their effects abroad until theyhave secured employment, which us-

ually requires a period greater thansix months.

New York, Sept, 25. Horace F.Page, now here, being interviewed said :

"The silver question will come up inWashington this winter, but no billwill be passed. The West is almost aunit in favor of keeping silver justwhere it is. I do not think the stand-ard will be raised, either. It is im-

possible to fix the actual value in goldof the silver dollor. The value varieswith the price of gold. One week 387-- 4

grains of silver would make the;

dollar worth 100 cents, and the nextweek it would only be worth go cents;later it would go up again. If we tryto keep stiver up to the gold standntd,then we will have to change the sizeof our silver dollars with every fluctua-tion in the market. The South andWest are for silver, while the East isopposed to it. The people of the Eastare money-lcndc- t; and wish to make itscarce. The Western people are bor-

rowers and wish to see plenty of moneyin the market. That's all there is to it."

Pacific Coast.

Nevada State will be 21 years nextmonth.

There are over 4,500 children in theschools of Los Angeles.

Blackleg and glanders arc killingstock in Shasta County.

The directors of the Thirteenth District Agricultural Society at Marysvillthave determined to hold no fair thuseason.

A resident of Los Angeles owns 0

California mocking bird which he values at $300. It is said to be tinfinest singer on the continent.

Lake Camila, near the Napa InsaneAsylum, is being enlarged to 12,000,- -

soo gallons capacity. It is trie sourctjf water supply for the asylum.

Bears are destroying sheep in themountain ranges of Sierra CountyFour have been killed in the Gold Val-ey- ,

above Downieville, within the pastfew days.

mmpmymmmmmimimm

PsrFntiwSSjfPitW'' WMOT- -

DAILY HONOLULU PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1883.

Over half a million pounds of fruit,mostly pears and apples, have, withinten weeks, been shipped from NevadaCity and Grass Valley to Eastern andforeign markets.

An irrigating ditch forty feet wide,five feet deep and forty miles long, isto be dug from the Tuolume river,near La Grange, on the plains of Stan-

islaus county. It will cost $184,000.

The report that the Canadian Pacificwill be opened for business October 5th,is regarded with much doubt by manyrailroad men. Who are likely tobe informed of any such importantmatter in the railroad world.

Santa Cruz. Sent. as. While thej j -

workmen were making excavations forthe new Catholic church this morningthey unearthed the bones of over fiftybodies, mostly Indians who were buriedin the days of the mission, when theIndians were buried in blankets andwithout coffins. On some of the bodieswere ribbons in a good state of prescr-vatio- n.

, and medals and shells. of. a.. necu,

liar shape. The bones were placed incoffins and buried in another portion oftnc 01a cemetery.

FLAGsTArT, A. T., Sept. 25. ScottTucker, art old mountaineer, went southseveral weeks ago, hunting bear. Hisdogs returned some time ago, and thehunter has evidently fallen a victim' tothe bears.

Salem, Sept. 24 The attendance atthe State fair was undiminished.In the 1 VS, mile dash Jim Merritfwon,Dr. Lindsey, Jr., second, Repetta third.Time, 2:20. In the trotCoquetta won, Fowler second. Besttime, 2:49. In the unfinished 2:40trot Kitty Lynch won, Fred. Hamiltonsecond, Melrose third. Best timc,2:38.

European mid General.Philippolis, Sept. 24 Prince Alexan

der, accompanied by his staff, y

met the Bulgarian cavalry on the out-skirts of the city, and, placing himselfat the head of the column, entered thetown amidst much enthusiasm, thepco'plc cheering the Prince and hissoldiers all along the line of march.The Prince immediately afterwardstarted for the frontier to inspect thetroops stationed there. A large num-ber of horses are continually arrivinghere for the use of troops, as the resultof the recent requisition or voluntaryofferings from the inhabitants. Every-thing points to active preparations lora defensive campaign. A number ofcommittees of ladies are working hardmaking clothing for the soldiers.

When the late Government was over-

thrown, Gen. Nicoleff, commander ofthe militia, attempted to arrest M.Todoroco, Postmaster-Genera- l, where-upon the latter drew a revolver andfired at him, inflicting a slight wound.The enraged populace Jhen seizedTodoroco and tore him literally limbfrom limb.

London, Sept. 34. St. Petersburgadvices state that Russia will demandthat a conference of the signatoryPowers to the Berlin Treaty deposePrince Alexander, and will suggestPrince Karageorgievitch, son-in-la- ofPrince Nicolas of Montenegro, as hissuccessor. Prince Karageorgievitch isdesirous of leading an armed forceagainst Servia and hopes to gain thesupport of Austria to such a movement.

Servian army corps are marchingfrom Nisch, Kurz, Kurzcheia andAlexinatz toward the Macedonian fron-

tier.

The Prime Minister of Greece hasprepared a decree ordering the mobili-zation of the army, but is waiting forthe King's arrival at Athens beforeissuing it.

The Roumelians have formed an en-

trenched camp as Thormanli to defendthe route from Adrianopole.

The Standard's Berlin correspond-ent telegraphs that the governments ofTurkey, Germany, France, Italy andRussia have consented to a conferenceon the Roumchan question.

England now seems likely to actthe part of mediator between Turkeyand her enemies, but political prospectsarc all at sea as to what the result willbe of Russia's bold move. One thingis certain and this is, Tut key will loseadditional territory unless there is achange in the political situation.

Col. Hcrbinger, who ordered the re-

treat of the French at Langsnn, in theFranco-Chines- e war, has been tried byCourt-martia- l ahd acquitted. The evi-

dence against him being insufficient.

The trial of the cavalrymen who participated in the riots atMadrid has been concluded. One ser-

geant was sentenced to death, and theother offenders were sentenced tovarious terms of imprisonment. TheCourt has advised the Government topardon the sergeant.

Victor Hugo died worth about $iy000,000 his royalties amounting to$220,000 yearly. Jules Grdvy, LeonSay and Leon Gambetta were the exe-

cutors named in his will. Death in-

capacitated the last, the first refused titct, and the great financier, left alone,found his other business to be too pressing, so he has nominated M. G. Pullairto take his place and execute the poet'swill.

The Nord announces that the con-

duction of the Russian railway be-

tween Kisilarvat and Askabad will be

completed in the beginning of Novemher next. The grading operations andbridges are already finished and tinonly thing remaining to be done is tc

lay the track. The distance betweerthose two localities, which requires nowmore than five days ride, will then bttravelled in less than ten hours.

(Sc.tcrol JlbucrtiBCincnte.

THE

3iTo. S3

Wedding, Cards, .

Invitations, Menu Cords,

" Ballv

(General rPucviiccmcnto.

PRESS PUBLISHING COMPACT,

(XjIlvITBrJ.)

NEWS, BOOK and JOB PRINTING OFFICE

ItnHRCiaLA.rfcT'r STEBET.v

VlsItlnernfiBuslness

Note, Statement or Bill Head

Shipping Receipts, Money Receipts,

JCertificates of Stock, Contracts, '

Bills of Lading, Checks,

Drafts, Orders, Notes,

Tickcts.'Lcgal and Mercantile Blanks,i'

' . - Labels, Books, Pamphlets, etc.,

NEATLY, ELEGANTLY, PROMPTLY, SURELY and REASONABLY DONE.

I have received by steamersthe most complete stock of

Elegant Stylish Custom-Mad- e Clothing

Ever offered in this town. My designs are pronouncedthe Neatest ever seen here, having been carefullyselected from a large lot of Sample Goods, and

Mi up by tho Most Siylish Fashionalilo House in iho Uniioi Stales.

I have in the same stock

Toung Men5 &z Boy9 uiftsFor all Ages.

Prices Correspond with the Times' - "WAY DOWN LOW."

g--gr No , more Fancy Prices for Worthless Goods. Justdrop in andse'e these nice goods.

-

2 I

Programmes, Letter,

TnOS. TURU3I, Manager.

Mariposa and Alameda',"

Fit Guaranteed.

H. E. McINTYRE & BRO.,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Groceries, Provisions and Feed.JEaHt Cornor 3Jort and ICine Stroots.

New poods received by every packet from Eastern States and Europe. Fresh Call-'orni- a

Produce by civery steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, and Goods deliveredtny patt of the city free charge. Island orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed, Post- -

tlTic Box No. 145 j Telephone No. 92

G.

" " "

-2W

21 ly

theto

of

JL,. B. XsOBSEMEt,

MERCHANT TAILORNO. 27 MERCHANT STREET,

--A.IW.A.-3c7a 03ST HCAJSrXJ --A.

CT ASSORTMENT OF CLOTHS,

Imported Direct From Europe,

AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.

Workmanship and

(Scncwl f&Dbcruocmcnto.

This Suace is

FOR

(General StocrtlBcincnto.

C. J. FISH EL'S

IVew ,A.cLveitisieixieixt.

Unlit on Ms airy crest lit slender head,His body short, his luxuriant spread;Muscle on muscle knots his brawny breast,No fear alarms him, no vain shouts molest:O'er his high shoulder, floktli e full and fair.Sweeps his thick mane and spreads his pomp of hair;

wlft works his double spine, and earth nruundRings to his solid hoof that the ground (VlRCtL.

VENTURE.

Reserved.

-

to

riIT3, l'roprlotor.

Z. K. Meyers, Francisco.

Etc.,

Honolulu, Oaliu, H. I,TELEPHONE No. 174.

Thu Trotting Stallion i now standing at the corner of Punchbowl ant) Queen Hrects, andbreedcri, horsemen and s hould take of the opportunity to oltaln lili Mood wKHe theyhave the chance. He is now looking and feeling nearly as well as he eer did In his life, a:id moves as lively

and his eye is as bright and he Is as sigorous as a four-- ) ear-ol- horse.

It does not rerp'- - - i. ' wseman to discover points of excellence in VENTURE. The ordinarycitizen, upon behold . be Impressed immediately with his d make p. magi Ificei t length, andelegant finish. If he Is not t . rratest horse that tier came to thUcoumrs. he is one of the greatest, andas a turf performer, he towers us fir above them all as he does above a .ticking iu'i ' ue.

A great deal of importance lias l.uely been Attached to the value nf a burse that is being kept for stock pur-

poses, whether he is standard or not, and the President of thi- - National Ass ciatl-i- r.f 'Ironing Hone HrecUuiin America strongly advises peop'e not to fjatronire stall.ons that - not standard bred, mid he also advisesthem to select one not only standard bred, hut if pos'iblt that .11. '.act In- - his own performance, which isa pubtic record of 9:30, or better, and eseti mure than this 1., the of bis get nl-- Now, if this rulewas rigidly applied it would exclude al. such great bones as Electioneer and the vices of Maud S. and Jay l.)eSee. etc, for while they hae become grctly renonned by the p. rformmcoc ( their get, they never were turfperformers thcmsilves.

Now, we will see, for cuiiosity, how near VENTURE comes to possessing these three qualifications,namely : Breeding, performances and performances of his get.

As to breeding;, he is the peer of any hors on earth, and I don't except the great Hermit, who Is the mostpopi'Ur stallion In bnland, and whose service fee is ,yx, he being the sire of three Derby winners.

As to his own performances, he meets the requirements, having a public ricord of I'.ij'i a:jo being thestandard of admission.

His get are now ju beg'nnlng to be appreciated in California, one of which (Veng(ance) won a good racequite lately in Sacratnen'o, in straight heats, making a record of a:j4, and is said to be able to trot cloie to 9:10,when called upon to do so.

With these facts before us, VENTURE looms up as one of the greatest horses, not only in this but In anyother country, and the day is past when people will breed an thing but the very best i and while the death oftwo such great horses as Hoswetl and llazaar is greatly deplored by all true horsemen, stt I it is a great con-solation that there is so good a horse as VEN'I UKE to fill their place.

VENTURE is an aged horse, but he is one j car younger thin Dictator, who was sold only last ear inKentucky for $35,000, on the strength of his being the sire of Jay Eye .'ee. 11 is stud fee is $300., Heisalsoten yean younger than Volunteer (sire of St1. Julien), whose fee is $s,oa All things taken into consideration, Icannot see why VENTUUE is not as desirable n hor.e to breed as any of them, or why he is not asworthy of the patronage of the public. Uelow I will give his pedigree, of which I invite a comparison with thatof any other horse in the country :

.

VENTURE, chesnut horse, 16 hands, foated in 1864 ; sired by Delmont, ho by American Boy, he by SeaGull, he by imp. Expedition.

1st dam, Miss Mostyn, by American .ad dual, b Keniur'j Gray Medoc.

.3d dam, imp. Lady Jlostyn, by Ten .4th dam, Invalid, by Whisker.Slh dam, Helen, by Hambletouian.6th dam, Susan, by Overton.7th dam, Drowsy, by Drone.S.h dam, by Old England. 'oth dam, by Cullen Aiabian.

loth dam, Miss Cade, by Cade,. nth clam, Mls Makeless, by son of Greyho

,, isrh dam, by Partntr.13th dam. Miss Does, dam by Woodcock.I4II1 dam, by Croft's llay Darb.isth d.m, Desdcminas, dam by MakcloM16th dam, by llrimmcr. . ,17th dam, by Dickey Pierson. - - - .iltb dam, Burton Barb. Mar

tST For any additional particulars, terms, etc., apply

4-- 29 O. 13.

Pacific Hardware CompanyLIMITED.

Successors to Dillingham & Co., and Samuel Nott.

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Hardware,, Agricultural Implements,JIouso Furn-tHhlnf- f C'ooiIh C General Merchandise,

Just received Eddy's Refriyerntorf. and Ice Chests, new styles of Chandeliers and LibraryLamps, btow.nml Kangcs, Kerosene Oil Stoves.

FA.IK,B-A.3STE- : S Sz SCALES.of which arc uifcred upon favorable terms.

PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY.

H. Davis, Honolulu.

loins

wears

great

from

All

HENRY DAVIS & CO.,IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF AU. KINDS OF

Groceries, Provisions and Produce.Kits Mackerel, Kits Salmon Bellies, Kits Smoked Kill Halibut Tins and Napes,

Kits' Tommes and Sounds. noneless Codfish. Tnmnin r.i,nn ImwSauce, (in keg), California Cider Vjnegur, (casks and kegs), Dried At pies, Ttaclies,

illfomla Table Halslns, Assorted Nuts, Assorted Table and Pie Fruits, Jams and Jellies.COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON, 1885 CATCH, (Bbls. and half Bbls.)

CALIFORNIA FRESH FRUIT AND IiUTTER BY EVERY STEAMER,"Which nro onsvacl lit LowohI INCurlcot fox- - Cnnh.

SOLE AGENTS FOR, Scammel Packing Co,, E. J. Bowrn'a Seeds, Lynde & Hough,

"THE HARDEN HAND GltliNAMi FIJtE EXTIKGUIS1IF.II.S3T Goods delivered to any part of the city free of charge. Island Orders solicited and satisfaction gu-J- i

united.No. 73 Hotel Street,

POST OFFICE BOX No'. 41.3.

sT-- MATTHEWS

San

(138-26- 3)

Halibut,

Worcester

Hilton

HALL, SAN MATEO, CAL.

a sonooTT Foii boys.Under Military Discipline.

Located in the beautiful village of San Mateo, on the Southern Paci'ic R. It., at miles from San Francisco,Established in 1865. Fouleen instructors of reputation and ablll'Y. the huildincs are catmive, areteated by steam and are ii. every way arranged for the health and nfort of the cadets, 'trinity Sessionbegins July 14.

For further Bfwautlaa tai catalogue, ut cut, address1UV. ALFRED LEE BREWER, M. fi

17 ail 1'ouclpa

m

MS.

I

- i.i

THE DAILY

Honolulu. Press"Will bo for Bnlo TJnlly nt tho Fol-lowl- ns

3?1iiooh :J. M. OAT, In. &Co Merchant streetT.O. THRUM 1 FortircctN. K. IIUKUKSd KlngslrettWOLFU&CO i.Cor. Klngnnd Nttuauusisc.j. McCarthy .Hotel sreetCRVSl'AL SODA WORKS Hotel strecet

I'lee Cnnti per Co.B

TO-lt- A yS KSOA (USMICXTS.

Cash s.tlo at auction rooms of 12. P. Adams,at to A. M.

LOCAL NEWS.

There tire several new cottages beingbuilt on the plains.

Carpenters are engaged making im-

provements at the Insane Asylum.

Yesterday passed, as far as we know,without a runaway. What's the matternow?

A party of picnicers passed throughNuuanu Valley on their way home lastevening about 6 o'clock.

A neat new cottage is being built onNuuanu street, next to the internation-al Tract Society's building.

The boat which carried the invitedguests to the 5 tellite yesterday after-noon was towed by the ship's steamlaunch.

The appeal of Prince Albert Kunui-akca- , ain the matter of, Queen Emma's

will, occupied the Supreme Court yes-terday.

A hand elevator which came by thebarkentine Eureka will be put in posi-tion in the Chinese Club House onKing street.

The steamer Mariposa is due to dayand will doubtless arrive in port shortlybefore noon as usual. She will bringnews up to the first instant.

Some of the natives residents in thevicinity of the new Chinese club houseon Beretania street are complaining ofthe pot makers in the neighborhood.

Yesterday evening about seveno'clock a fire occurred in a Chinesestore on Emma street, but was put outby the inmates without turning in analarm.

Two natives had a dispute. on King, street near the Government Buildingyesterday which was settled by loud talkand a few blows in half earnest bothwere afraid to fight.

The new schooner Domitila whichlately arrived here from the Coast, leftyesterdayor her first trip to ports onthe Koolau coast. She is commandedby the owner, Mr. J.Pniko.

All the finishing material for boththe new Station ..House on Merchantstreet and the Chint'SoClub House onKing street arrived last week and bothbuildings are now being finished.

An informal reception was givenyesterday afternoon by the captain andofficers of H. B. M. S. S telhte. TheKing was present. The Royal Hawai-ian Band furnished the music

The Junior crew of the Honolulusmade the smart time ot 17:20 over thecourse 1 uesday evening. I he prospectsare better now than a week ago for theentering of two crews in the coining race.

An old drunk was sobered up lastnight by falling into the water near theboat steps at the foot of Nuuanu street.He was fished out by an inconsideratenative who reburnlshed him withanother glass of gin.

The Ladies' Benevolent Society ofFort Street Church, will hold theirregular monthly social this evening inthe church parlors. There will be icecream for sale, the funds' thus raisedto be used in refitting the church par-lors. . 4

Messrs. Henry Davis & Co. on Hotelstreet will receive by the steamer today a fresh assortment of all kinds offruits and vegetables. One of the luxur-ies imported by this firm will be freshoysters brought down on ice, both intins and in the shell. Orders shouldbe sent in early to secure first choice.

Yesterday evening two sailors fromthe Siteliite wt;re earning down Nuuanu street trying to hold each other up,when they reached the corner or Nuu-

anu and Merchant streets they bothfell off the high curb and stood upontheir heads, After a prolonged dis-

cussion about the " bloody" town thebrave tars mustered sufficient courageto try it again and were toon zigfcaging

,toward the deep, blue sea.

From the Gazette we learn, thatowing to a complaint from the Washington Post Office that large number ofletters are constantly being forwardedfrom this port without going throughthe regular mails, thereby causing theSjii Francisco Office extra work, Post-

master Whitney has decided to keepthe mails open in Honolulu, hereafter,until fifteen minutes before the depart-ure of (he steamer. This will giveeverybody a clunce to mail theirletters.

According to the Luso Ilaiuaiiano,the formation of n Portuguese baud inHonolulu, of which tho I'rkss spokesome time ago, is very near to becomean accomplished fact. .Over twentymembers have already given in theirnames, and they are only waitingto make their suit, for the arrival oltheir future band-maste- r, who was theleader of the Portuguese band inHilo.It is therefore to be hoped that verysoon uoiioiuui win count one moreattractive feature, especially as the newHand will be honor bound to follow theexcellent example given by the RoyalHawaiian Band.

a4iti Wm ilnLtMau.i.,isV,,.mv'

The late Inch tides have washedaway much of the sand from many oftnei private beaches this side of Wai-kik- i,

leaving the water deep close to theshore and the bottom rocky. in

Mr. H. S. Davidson who broke his $4arm during the ball season has so farrecovered as to be out On the streetwith his arm in n sling. He declaresthat he has had enough base ball funfor one year.

Last night services were held in thedifferent churches. Rev. George Wallace gave a lecture at St. Andrew's

and the usual services andsubject discussions were held at FortStreet and Bethel Churches.

The effect of the dry weather is be-

ginning to tell on the flowers and treesthroughout town, the latter are becom-ing pretty well covered with dust,which is blown in clouds off thestreets when the trade winds blow.

Mr. Sam Macey, the hackinspector,was yesterday presented with a newcane by Mr. Sam McKcague in appre-ciation of his joke-tellin- g ability. It isunderstood that Sam will allow Sam tocarry the stick half the time, as bothSams are joke tellers.

ins new temperance Hotel onMuuanu street is now receiving thefinishing touches and will be ready foruse in about two weeks. The Hotelhas a cool inviting appearance and has

double verandah around three sidesof it. The Hotel is surrounded bylarge shade trees.

TVyoung boys a white boy and anative were caught in Berctania streetTuesday afternoon engaged in decoyingchickens out of a resident's yard. Assoon as the unsuspecting chickens cameout they were immediately caught andput in a sack. When the enterprisingboys were found by the owner the sackcontained five chickens worth fifty centsapiece.

The Post Obit Club have set apartnext Saturday evening for the discussion of the political condition of thecountry. Member Barber will presideand Member Cathcart'will read a paperon the Kingdom's finances. MemberGoode will discuss the opium traffic.At the close the club will go into acommittee of the whole and formulateresolutions of the departure of MemberRiddell.

The Luso Hawaiiano does not intend apparently to take public thingshere in a lukc-war- manner. In thelast number issued, it comes out in nouncertain tone about the deplorablestate of public security. Complainingof the numerous robberies of whichPortuguese subjects have been victims,all over the islands. The Luso says I

that the insufficiency of the police givesone a wish to treat them to a drown-ing as is done to useless cats, and fur-

ther says that the best remedy for thisinsufficiency of the police, and themost convincing argument to be givento intending robbers, would be to pep-per their backs with a little salt.Bravo, Luso, that's well spoken 1

There will be an entertainment givenat the Hawaiian Hotel inhonor of the Captain and officers ofthe Satellite. The Royal HawaiianBand will be in attendance and willplay in the Hotel grounds. Duringthe evening an informal dance will takeplace in the parlors of the Hotel.Both the grounds and the Hotel build-ing will be illuminated. The concertwill not only be a delightful affair initself but will also be a graceful wel-

come to the passengers who arrive to-

day by the M riposa. It might, aswell be suggested here as any place,that the Government ought to takemore interest in the arrival of strangerson our shores and so arrange it thatthe band could play at the Hotel, freeof charge as it used to, every time asteamer arrives from San Francisco.

They say : that the financial reportsof the Kingdom never show the debtswhich are owned; that a full financialstatement published in the nativepapers would ruin .the present administration ; that the present officials arepreparing to meet the displeasure ofthe next Legislature j that some of theboat builders are figuring on a newyacht for a prominent Honolulu man i

that there will be a merry time at theHotel ; that a new fashion ofswimming is in favor with the dudes atWaikiki ; that the new PortugueseBand intends to blow the Royal Bandaway j that the best way to eat poi iswith a stick ; that the young man whointroduced the fashion intends claiming a royalty, if the natives adopt it ;

that the present administration is confi-

dent of success at the coming elections;and that if the Government gets leftone of the bugs in the Foreign Office'will con-Teste- r.

Hon. A. S, Cleghorn, who has chargeof Thomas' Square and has made it thedelightful bit of landscape that itis,has given us the following informationconcerning the firing of shots there afew nights ago: Mr. Cleghorn saysthat for some time past some person orpersons have repeatedly stolen the wheel

barrows used in the square, liltingthem over the fence and making awaywith them while the Chinese attendantswere asleep. These malicious personshave also at different times gonethrough the Square and pulledup plants,allowing them to remain on the groundnear the place they were growing. Tostop these depredations and stealingsMr. Cleghorn bought a cheap shot-gu- n

and some powder and ordered theChinaman in charge of the Square tofire blank charges jnto the air to frightenthese suspicious characters at night.Further than this he does not believeany firing has been done at Thomas'Square.

, ,,ph . j- if.jk - ,tjv. -' -i.i - ..vu.K

DAILY HONOLULU PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1885.

Police Court Itnm.

Wedneday, October 7, 1885.

Yim King charged with having opiumhis possession, was fined $100 and

costs, and sentenced to threemonths imprisonment at hard labor.

Mikalemi, remanded from the 7thinstant, on a charge of using vulgarlanguage, was discharged.

Uaua, charged with malicious mis-

chief at the Merry-go-roun- was re-

manded until

George Howard for assault and bat-

tery, was remanded until

siiippixo.Vessels Expected Irom foreign Ports.

Han Francisco, Am. Schr Anna,..McCu1I-och- .

Ducat Kalmlul Sept. l

Post Ulakelby, Am. bktnr AmeliaNowh.ill. Due Sep. 20-2- Allen &

Kouinson, Agents. ofPortland, Or, Am. bk Alden Dessie

U'Urien. Due Nov. 1.5. K.W. Luinc Aft.New York, Am. bk Martha Davis

lknson. Due Nuv, C. Brewer ttCo., Agents.

New YoRK.Nor. bk Lovsi'RiNO Thomi).son.Duu Nov.20 25. Casclc& Cuukc Agts.

LIVERPOOL, Htit. bit ClIlLENA D.ivltsTo sail in Aug. T. ll.Davles & Co.Agnt.

Ho.NOKONO, Haw brig ALLIE Kowe. HollandDue Oct 25-3-

Glasgow, lirit. b' Lizzie iREDALE.IredaleDue Nuv. 15.20 i A. Schaefer & Co.,Agents,

Jaluit, Haw. schr Jennie Walker....Anderson. Due Nov. racinc Na- -

vigation Co. Agents.

Dermen, Gcr. bk C. K. BISHOPDue Nov. 5 10. 11. Ilackfeld & Co.,Agents.

Port Townsend, Am. bk Cevlon. .CalhounDue . Allen & Robinson, Agents.

San Francisco, Am. bktnc W. II. DimondHoudlett. Due . W. G. Irwin itCo., Agents

San Francisco, Am. bktnc Ella HoweDue Nov. 1. C. Iirewer & Co., Agents.

New Castle, Willie McLeanDue . Wiklcr & Co., Agents.

IIonoko.no, lirit. bk Lady Harwood, Agents. Due Oct. 10-1- 5.

Eureka, Schr Jennie MinorDue Oct. 21-2- 5, Lowers & Cooke,Agents,

Merchant Vessels- - Now In Port.Bk Caiuarien IlabbardII. M. S. S. Satellite. Alllnctonlirit bk Jupiter ..JonesUK liorc I'enhallowDgtne C'onsuelo CousinslUtne Eureka. ..Lee

,1HMIMUWednesday, October 7

Schr Manuoknu.il from Koolau

VKI'AKTUIIES.Wednesday, October 7 "

Schr Domitila for KoolauSlmr Kilauea llou at 12 M. for Ilamakua

portsSchr Maggie Russ (or I'oit TownsendSchr M.ma for Lahalna, Liupahochoc and

Ilonomu

NOTKS.

The bk Jupiter has taken in a little sugar.

The bglnc Consuclo is out in I he streamg;tting a coat of paint.

ThcsttnrW. G. Hall is due at3 P. M. from Maul and Hawaii.

The bk Hope will finish discharging on

Saturday and will sail on Monday for I'oitTownsend.

The schr Manuokawa! brought 322 bagsrice, 500 bdles awa. She has gone on the drydock to be cleaned.

The schr Maggie Russ in going out thism truing anchored by the light house on ac

count of a change ol the wind, and was towedojt by the tug Kieu.

VA8MS'Utttt8.Departure.

For Hamikua per stmr Iwalanl, Tuesda)OctolurO V Unrgenun, KM Overcnd, K

V Davis, Mrs M D Cook & 30 deck.

For Maui and Hawaii per stmr Kinau,October 6 Miss Edwards, Miss L Hart, MUS Hart, Mm Austin & ch, S L Lesle, D 1

Smith, W II Patten, M McKenzic, ChungLeuntr, S D.xker, W II IlaNtead, G REwart,C Bolte, C L Wight & 130 deck.

For Kauai per stm. Phntcr Tuesday Oct6 Mrs Rice, Mrs V II Rice, V Gay, E PAdams, D Monsarrat, Mrs J Robinson, V ERowell, W W Goodale, Lee See ii 20 deck.

IMl'OltT.S.From San Francisco, per bktnc Eureka,

Monday, Oct ? 60 cs bread. 1020 sks flour.50 sks wheat, 50 sks corn, 50 bgs beans, 576sks barley, 29 sks coffee, no sks sugar, 135lixs sugar, 162 pkgsgrocs, ioosksbran,40obalcsnay, 170 sks oats, 130 ci lulware, 15 p'tginisc, 32 pkgs window), nnd doors, 180 sks gndbarley, I gear nnd d rum shaft and appurtenances, 5 cs wine, 546 sks bone meal, I ironsafe. 6 cs tlrv mW. n cs cWware. e. bbisglsvare, Sod bflls shingles, 5 pumps, 250 skspotatoes, anu 52,374 it Ittmlier.

(Scncnil .SuuciiiscmcnU

THE ELITE

ICE CREAM PARLORS!

No. 85 Hotel Street.

Delicious llavored Ice Cream made frompure Dairy Cream, Fruit Ices, Sherbets, IceCream Drinks anil many other refreshmentscan be found always nt this really Tirol-cla-

resort, Choice Confectionery and Cakes ingreat variety..

FamilioB.Partioa, Balls and WoddingsSupplied.

For the convenience of the public we packorders for Ice Cream in Patent RefrigeratorCans, which hold from 1 to 40 Quarts, war-ranted to keep Its delightful flavor and perfectform for many hours.

Ring Up Dell Telephone 182 OrMutual Telephone 3U8,

S3T The Elite Ice Cream Parlors are openUa'.ly until ii !, it. 31 ly

.:.i. ..i'v'il ,v

clcU3 ePuci'ticcmcntB.

SCHOONER DOMITILA.J. PAIKO, Master.

M theA.

FOR

JIatae, Kaneohe, lleeta, ICnhutuu, Ifala-hole- ,

atIValkanc, 11ml other Port on the

Coatt of Koolau, Oahu.

-v- UARTBRLY MEETING.

ofTh Quarterly Meeting of the PRESS

COMPANY, will be held on Thursday,October 13, 188, at in office, at it a.m.

T. O. THKUM, President.0

TO THE PUBLIC OF HONOLULU !

The undersigned who is about to con-

tinueat

his journey to Sydney per steamerthis day, begs to inform his num-

erous subscribers to. "Grant's Life,"that he has left all his instructions with or

to

Mr. James T. White, messenger ofWells, Fargo & Co.'s Express, at G. W.Macfarlane & Co.'s, who will on thearrival of the work by the steamerMariposa, sec to their speedy delivery,and collect for same, and make arrange-ments

to

for any new subscribers who mayoffer. Respectfully,(Signed), T. K. MacDonell.

Honolulu, October 3, 1885V 30-t- f

Interpreter Wanted.

A Japanese Interpreter, one who can act asLuna preferred.

Apply toCastle & Cooke, Agents.

An Appeal.

WANTED. Employment for an honest,intelligent hard working boy, 14 years of ngc,son of a widow, having a large family of youngchildren to support, and needing aid. l'leascenquire at Daily Honolulu Tress Office,for particulars. 30-(- f

Situation Wanted.

A situation is wanted, by a capable and in-

dustrious man, who has had seven years ex-

perience on the Islands, nnd brings first classrecommendations, as a luna on a plantation oras a teamster or general' plantation man.

Address J. K,, care of Press Office.2t

T THOMAS G. THRUM'SAFORT-STREE- STORE, BREWER'S BLOCK,

can be roUND a pull assortment or

rino and Commercial Stationery.CONSISTING IN PART OF

Note, Letter, Packet Po,Cap,' Legal Ic Bill PaperGold, Metl .mil Qull Pens,Black Wr ting and Copying Inks,Caroline, Violet, and Blue Inks,

TREASURY MUCILAGE.

Dixon's, Fabei'n, Guttneck's and GrossberjerPencils. Wood, Rubber and Celluloid

Penholder's.Papeteries. Visiting Cards.Cap, Letter, Note and Memo Tablets and Elo:ks

in Manila and hne paper,Inkstands, Rulers,Envelopes, all shes, paper and cloth lined.

STOAKES' AUTOMATIC SHADING PENS

IN SEVERAL SIZES,

' Very Useful in Oanamental Work, and

INK POWDERS, VARIOUS COLORS,

, roR use with' the same.

Plantation Time Book,Trial Balance Books,

Log Boots,

LETTER PRESSES.

Pass, Memo, Time, Order, Receipts, Exert illand Letter Uxikj.

Copying Brushes Rubber Copying Sheets.Mann's (Manil a) and Fre i.h (white) L'cpy n? Paper.

Uljnk Books in Various ,iies und Styles ol Binding.Roll, Mounted and Manila Detail

DJtAtriXU PA I' 11 It.

Photograph Frames and I'arsepartouts,Autograph and Photo. Albums, .Scrap Books,

InUld s and Vnting-Dcsk-

Artopes Iramed and unfrained,Eb nized Ua.els. Brackets and Cabinets,

Jellu'otd bets of Cumb, Brush and Mirror,Ladies I land-Bag- Kctitules, Baskets,

bhawl Traps School Bugs,A r ine Yariety .f Prann't Birthday Cards,

Poetical, Biithday and MicelUneous Books.

Illustrated Letter Sheets. Pocket and Letter Maps olthe Islands. Maps of Honolulu.

SOUVENIR VIEWS OF HONOLULP.

Windsor & Newton's Artists' Materials,

Oil and Water Colors, Brushes, Palettes, Canvas, Oilsand Varnish, Plaques, Oil Cups, etc.

Special or extra large books made up to order from

WESTON'S LINEN RECORD PAPER,

DV WORKMEN,

In Any Stylo Desired.f"

pa pun lWLisa to aki pattkkx,FAITHFULLY KXBCUTK0.

A FULL LINE OF TLAT PAPERS,Constantly in Stock,

INCLUDING MARCUS WARDS' IRISH LINEN.

Pocket Edition "Seaside Library,"

IN LARCF. VARIETY OF TUB MOST fOfULAR AUTHORS

MUSIC, MAGAZINES, PERIODICALS, LAW

ANU

MISCELLANEOUS HOOKS,

UOVXI TO OltMHl OV HllOUT N0T1VK.

' LADIES ha:r dressing,

Switches, Curls, Front Fiooos,

All warranted Natural Hair.

Invisible Hack Haw Nuts.Ladies and Childrcns Hair Cutting and Shampoo,

ing at store or residence.

Langtry Hair Cutting a Specialty.

All at San Francisco Prices.

MADAME WANEK.

t?-- '7 r'enJSlrMt Opposite Dedd'i Stable

JpjmcM $Jxto.A NNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the WA1LUKU SUGARCO. will beheld on MONDAY, Ociober i, i88j, at

office of C. Iirewer & Co., Honolulu, at to o'clocktl. WM. W. HALL, Secretary.

94-- td

at

A NNUAL MEETING.

The Annual Meeting ol the OXO.MHA SUGARCO. will be held on Tuesday, Outober if, 1883,

the Office of C. Iirewer & Co., Honolulu, at 11

o'clock A. M. a- -td P. C. JONES, Secy.

A NNUAL MEETING.

The Annual Meeting of the PAUKAA SUGAR CO.will be held on Tuesday, Ociober a, 1885, at the Office

C. Iirewer & Co., Honolulu, at in oVIock A. M.

ai-- td 1' C. JONhS, Secy.

A NNUAL MEETING.

The Annual Meetlnt? of the PRINCEVII.LKPLANTATION CO. wil be held at the Officii of C.tlrtwer & Co., Honolulu, on Tuevliy, October ao, 1883,

10 o'clock A. M. aa td 1'. C. JONES, !cy.

ANAGEU'S NOTICE. AMAll accounts overdue the Saturday Pmiss are desiredbi nettled immediately. AH unexpired subscriptionsadvertisement will be completed bv the Daily Hon

lulu Press. T. 0. I'M HUM,Manaqsr Satukoav I'keis.

ONTHLY ACCOUNTSMIn accordance with the desire of nuny patron, andmeet the exigent e of thi timet the underlined will

hereaf.er render and collect all ace jUntt nonthly.I. .I.Ol I It., & CO-- ,

T 0. IHRl.M.PRhSS PUBLISHING COLI.WIS & CO.WhSP, UOWiCO.,FRANK OERrZ,A. USUI III,II. E. McINTVRE CO.IJAILY HONOLULU PRESS

Honolulu, Sept. 1, 1885. 0.

DOOMS TO RENT.

Furnished or unlurnishtd, centrally located, withinten minutes walk of the Post Office.

Address, P. O. Box 307,

(Scncml UtocrtLscmcnk

INTER-ISLAN- D

0OTTHfl

LA 1YI mam co

(Limited.)

THE BEST ROUTETo the

Yolcano of Kilauea,Via Punaluu, Hawaii.

THE NEW AND STAUNCH

Stmr. If. G. Hall (MaluUmi.)Bates Commander

- Will leave HONOLULU, HAWAII (stopping atMaalaea, Maul, Kailua, Koua and Kau, Hawaii), onthe Monday's following the arrival of the steamersMariposa and Alameda Irom San Francisco, due herethe 8th and nnd of each month. When tl ese datesoccur on Monday, the W. G. Hall will leave the tameday.

The steamer passes alonj; the entire coast of thesiiIa nf Hawaii. AlToriiin? TonrUts a tianorama

of harming Scenery, and will'stop at Kealakua Baywhere sufficient time is allowed to visit the monumentor CAP PAIN COOK.

Tourists by this route reach Punaluu at 5 o'clockP.M., Tuesday 1 ( hours ahtaJ of any other line 0steamers, bcinft only one night on the vessel, andmaking the entire passage in smooth water.

At Punaluu finest Hotel on Hawaii,and from here Tourists will be conveyed by Railroad toto Pahala, thence by stage coach to Half-wa- House,where Horses and Luldes will be in attendance to convey them to the Volcano.

By this route the entire trip is mtde in five and ahaf days, nllowine Tourists two nUhts and one wholeday at the Volcano House and arriving at Honoluluearly Sunday morning.

THIS IS TIIK OS'I.V O.rttKI tOE ItOVTKTickets for the round trip $30, which pays all ex

penses.45T Apply to'HARRY ARMITAGE, Aeent for the

I. I. S. N. C ..'s "New Route to ti.e Vok'ano," at J. J.Williams, Photogrjpher, No. 101 Fort street, Honolulu;

Or at Office of the I. I, S. N. Co., on the Esplanade.

Crystal Soda Works.-- MANUFACTURERS 0"

soda --wa.t:b:r,gke:n-gke:- b, .axiE,

FLORIDA LEMONADE,

Aoratod Waters of All Kinds,

Fruit Syrups and Essonoos.

Our Goods are ucknowleed the BEST. NO CORKS

WE USE PATENT STOPPERSIn all our Bottles.

it3T We invite particular attention to our PatentFilter, recently Introduced, by which nil waters usedn our mtnufacturct is absolutely freed from all im-

purities.

SiT We deliver our Goods free of charge to all partsof the city.

Careful at e ticu paid to Islands Orders. Address

THE CRYSTAL SODA WORKS,

P. O. BOX, 397, HONOLULU. II. I.

Telephone No. 2g8.

Orders left with Benson, Smith S Co,, No."ii FortStreet, will receive prompt 'attention.

We al.0, are agents for the sale of J. W, Hlnjley's

CELEBRATED CIGARS

Of Ms own manufacture VJS

JT. JT. YV illiajxis,. No. 102 IFORT STREET.

Loading Photographer of Honolulu.

WORK FINISHED IN

Wat or Colors, Crayon,Iiidln. Ink or OH,

1'hoto. Colored &n.The only complete collection'of

Island Vlows,Ferns, Sliolls,

Curiosities, &o

Charges Moderate.

T, J. SPENCE,SPECIAL AGENT FOR

The Michigan Portrait Comp'y,Producers of the Finest Grides of India Ink, WaferColor, Crayon and Pastel Portraits. Headquartersat Kiog UrM., Hotel strtet, HONOLULU.

-- ,, ft&4AjS fcOil&!l. iI -

taction Sales.

"iV

Regular Cash Sale

On FRIDAY, Ootobor 0. 1885.10 A. ft., at our Salesroom, will be sold a full line of

Tx'y Goods, Olotliiiiff,CrocWy. Gtastware, Tinware, Bbts Salmon, Mess

Pork, llagu No. and No. 1 Sugar, Cat. Potatoes,Applet, Onions, ct La Grande Cakes, Lemon

Snaps, lenny I.lnd Cake, Soda Cracker, Pilot Bread.

Household Furniture!Pictures, a Fine Kitchen Stove with Fixtures,

also to close consignment

tOO catf Attnrtrtl Critic anil Wood Ufllce,Mocking Chair.

AUO-

FINE PAIR OF CVURIAOE HORSES I

Well matched and well broks.1; will drive ulngle ordouble; goat roaJiters; warranted sound.

alsoFine Da-- k Brown Horse, so inJ an I free Irom all

rlcei broken to harness an 1 tadJIe; 7 ear old!driven by A. Ilattlnri. All), on! Saddle Horsekind and gentlej and Two G00J Dugjy Horses.

LYONS & COHEN,. AVVTIOMIKIIS.

(Scncntl ,3ttucrU0cmcntfl.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

OR

TO LETNo. t. For Rent or Sale The premises

owned and lately

Occupied by Samuel Nott,

Situated on Nuuanu street, In the Valley,opposite the Royal Mausoleum. The groundsare ample to keep two animals being coveicdwith good manicnic turf.

Will bo Solil on TimePayments,

At reasonable interest, or let at a lowfiRurc.

No. 2. For. Rent The premises immedi-ately above and adjoining that last 'abovementioned, and known as the

' Andrews Homestead,'The house has been put in first-ral- e order

throughout and newly papered and painted.Will be let, or rented, for a term of years at$45.00 per month.

No. 4. For Sale The premises ownedand lately

OCGUPIED BYW. 0. SMITH,

Situated on I'cnsacola street, having a frontageon i'cnsacola street of joojeel.

Gas and WaterLaid on throughout the premises with gas

machine complete. Also, a cistern with acapacity of 1000 bbls. connected wilh theGovernment pipes, for use in cascofdrougthor Sre. The

View of Diamond Head andthe Sea,

Is unrivaled and cannot be cut off, owing tothe elevation of the premises. Price $12,-50-

Terms Cash, nr one-thir- to otic-ha-

cash ; balance on mortgage at 8 per cent.

No. 5. Fcr Sale

A Lot xvlth Nfiu Dwelling House

und Oitthoitsct'tSituate nn Kinau street near the resi-

dence of Y. K. Castle. Sale on accountof departure. 1'rice $3,003 Terms cash,or part cash and balance on mortgage at 8per cent.

No. 6. For Sale

A SMALL CATTLE RANCH,

Situate in Ilamakua, Hawaii. Contains 258acres of good land, suitable for grazing,cane land. Within easy distance u( theor landing and the plantations.

Forty-eig- ht Heads of ChoiceTame Cattle,

Including an imported short horn bull, also 2horses. There is a DWELLING HOUSEon the place suitable for a small family.All the milk produced is sold for cash Inthe district. Chickens nt $1.00, pigs at$;.oo to $30.00, and produce, find a readycash market in the district. Part of theland is wooded sufficiently to supply firewood for the whole place. The climate iscool and bracing. Price $7,000. TermsCash, or part cash and part on mortgageat a per cent.

L. A. THURSTON,38 Merchant street, 21-l- w

Gspti M for Sals.

I have for sale shares in the following corporations athe prices named i

VALUE.

Hawai'an Agricultural Co it $ 100$ 100t'eopies ice o. (consolidated). ... too ionWilder s steamship Co. loo 100Inter Island b. N, Co " llol 100K. O. Hall & Son i " 100 looCDrewersCo " loo looMutual Telephone , " 10nauauan ueii teiepnone.. " 151 10HaUwa Sugar Co. " So 100Hawaiian Curriage Man'fg Co... looI'aukaa au jar 1.0 10Paia , 101 100Woodlawn Dairy, , . , . 98 looWalluku Sugar Co..,. 101 100

r. A. THURSTON,38 Merchant street. STOCK I1R0KER.

Honolulu, Sept. 31, iSes,. ji-i- w

rNTERPRISrL PLANING MILL, L

Alalien. noar Quoou St.C. J. Hardie, Contractor and Builder, Is Proprietor

Mkuldings and Finish always on hand. The miloeeps for sale hard and soft slot e woodcut and split

Telophono No, sjj

,V, .0!! ' .l.yl liLjL,."xSt

(Bcttcnt'l bbcrticcmcnte.

WENKER & CO.,Manufacturing and Importing

JT E yr E! Hi J3 Jit S ,JVb. 02 Fort Street.

Have Just received ptr "Mariposa," the most !

cant assortment ol

FINE JEWELRY,SOLtD AND PLATED SILVER WARE

Ever brought to this marke.

Clocks, Watches, Bracelets, Neck-lets, Pins, Lockets, Gold Chains

nnd Guards, Sleovo Buttons,Studs, Etc., Etc.

And ornaments ofall kinds.

Elegant Solltl Silver Tea Sot,

tnJ all kin is of silverware suitable for presentation.

These goods are all of the finest quality and lat stlesigns .tnJ comp-i,- e a comphte sto:k ofall ar.icles In

.his branch of badness which will bi sold at closilijurcs.

KUKUI AND SHELL JEWELRYs

Made to order.Die repairing- - branch of our business we regard as aa

Important one, and all jobs entrusted to us willto executed in a manner second to nooc.

EngravingOf every description done to order. Particular atten

Hon ts paid to orders and Job work from theother Islands.

iotfn

HOPP 8c. CO.,Manufacturers and Dealers ia

FUR'NITUR'E,Of every description.

Mattresses ami Bedding.Special attention given to

UPEOLSTERIM,Ofall kinds!

K" Jobbing done at reasonable

rates.

No, 7df Ring Street.Telephone No. 143. lj--tf

LIME, LIME, LIME!

Patronize Homo Mnnufaotxiro.

The Hawaiian!? Stone Company.

Are now prepared to furnish fresh Lime inquantities to- - suit purchasers, and satisfactionwarranted as to both the kind and the price.

ALLEN & ROBINSON,Ji-j- AGENTS.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

We take pleasure in announcing that, in addit'on tojr CoNrucriosnKY and Cake Uumniss, we willo,eii on SATUKDAY, APRIL sih.

ICECREAM PARLORWhich has been neailv fitted tin to meet the renulra.

ments of trade.Our ice cream will be onlv of suuerlor nualltv. maris

of genuine cre.un Irom the Wooduawn Daiuv withwiiom we njve arranged to upp!y us regularlywith pure. Lream. which, havimr Ireouviulv te ted.enables us to guarantee h s article, of letcrean equal to thjt ma le in any of the large cities.

The fwllowing varieties of lea Chimi ami Ices willhe furnished at our opening, and several other var etles,if our trade will u.tiiy it.

I.C.E ORE-A-M- .

VANILLA, COITEE GLACF,LEMON, CHOCOLATE,)

STRAWBERRY, PINEAPPLE

ICES.ORANGE AND STRAWBERRY

Parties supplied any day except Sunday. Thosewishing Ice Cream for Sunday must leave their orderson Saturday before 0 r. n., which will be deliveredbefore to a. tt. Sunday. The creams will be packedso that they will keep eight hours in a s condition.

Hoping to receive a share of public patronage in thisline of our business, and thanking them for their liberalfavors in the past we remain, respectfully,

MELLER & HALBE,King Street near AlaUea St.

IBISHOJ? sSs CO.'S

r3a.Trian.gfs ZEa,n:is:

THF. UNDCRSIGNF.D WILL RKCEIVEMONEY AT THLIR SAVINGS

DANK UPON TIIE FOL.LOWING TERMS

On sums ol Five Hundred Dollars or under, fromone person, they will pay interest at the rate of five percent, per annum, Irom date of receipt, 01 all sums thatsliall have remiined on deport three months, or has cbeen on deposit three months at the time of making upthe yearly accounts. No interest will be computed onfractions of dollars or for fractions of a month.

No Interest will bo allowed on money withdrawnwithin three months from date ofdepostt.

Thirty days notice must be given at the Rank of anintention to withdraw any money ; and the Depositor'sPass-boo- must be produced at the same time.

No money will be paid except upon the Draft of theDepositor, accompanied by ihi proper Pass-boo-

On the first day of September of each year, theaccounts will be made up, and interest on all sums thatshall have remained on deoiit three months or more,and unpaid, will be credited to the depositors, ancfrom that date form pait of the principal.

Sums of more than Five Hundred Dollars will,recrived, subject to special agreement.

The Dank will be open every day in the week exceptSundys and Holidays.

;o BISHOP & CO.

- r ,;, .Aa k.q Vila JMsYjU."'.aJa I

m

CJI1

.1l

3'!

.!

11

Iv :i

iilA

'ispiJSW

P

DAILY HONOLULU PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, l88$i

(Scntntl JUiUcrttscmcnts. (Scncral (General bbcrttocments. General (Scncral uucvttacmcnto. fficnct'itl Jtubcrlijocmcnto. cncral .Pucvtiscmcnte.

N, E. BURGESS,OAltVENTER AND BVILDEll,

Respectfully announce! to the public ihhe hat purchased the

BAGGAGE IQXPXWESSHuslness recently conducted by Mn 0. M, Lake, nt

No. 84 King street, which will lw under the manage-ment of his son B. F, BURGESS.

The Eapress will attend the armal ol eety steamerand promptly deliver

FREIGHT, PACKAGES & HAGGAlE

In Honolulu and vicinity.

Moved with care.

HE, ALSO, HAS PURCHASED THE

Tobacco, Cigar and Soda Water,

Dusti ess heretofore kept by Mr. J. V. llingley,No. 84 Kiiie street, which will be conducted by hisson, G. 'W? BURGESS, and where everj.thluj' InlhellneofSMOKI:Ub ARlICLLS can be lound, otthe best nualit). .

Thanking the public for past favors and jruaranteelnpto promptly execute all orders in cither line of busi-

ness, at reasonable charges would r. spectfully solicit ashare of public patronage.

Ofltco Telephone No. SOI.

Itetlilenee Telephone No. 1SH

No. 84 Kiny Street, Honolulu.

CITY SHOEING MOP,rOEX STEEE',

(opposite dodd's stables.

Horse Shoeing ill all its Brandies

Done In the raott workmanlike manner.

Raoing & Trotting Shoe3 a spooialty,

Our Rates will be reasonable.

The undersigned, bavins bought out the Interest 01

Mr. James Dodd in the above shop, solicits a continuanc of the liberal patronage bestowed on the late firm

Mr. J. W. McDonald received the highestAward and Diploma, for his Hand-mad- e Shoesat the Hawaiian Exhibition for the year 1B84.

1ST Horses taken to the shop and returned at shortnotice-whe- desired J. W. McDONALU.

JSO-j- oa

HONOLULU

CARRIAGE FACTORY,No. ViS and 130 Fort Mreet.

(oprosnt dodd's stables.)

iflVi?vatr

W. H. PAGE. - Proprietor

tZT Carriages of all descriptions mide to order 011

most favorable terms.

The closest attention given to repairs of all kinds.

All work guaranteed to give satisfaction.756-9-

BEAVER SALOONH. I. NOLTE, PKOPKII'.rOK.

Degs to announce (o his friends and the. public in genera! that tho above Saloon provides

First-Glo- ss RfifroahmouU

From 1 A. St., till nr h

The6nesi

CigarettesTobaccos.

Cigarsa

Sraikar s Sundries

CONSTANTLY OH ItANU.

Oaaof ltrunsnicl. & Dalle's celebrated

' Bllllonl TalliesIs connected with the cstablisnment, where lovers ot

the cue can participate.

OENTRAXi 1PA.KIC

SKATING RINK,Corner ileretantu and l'um liboiel St.,

This cool and attractive Rink has leen overhauledand rerinished and Is now in perfect condition.

The proprietor finding, alter experience, thatwoodL unserviceable foi K01.LFR SKAT1N0 has,at grea) espense, laid a

1'atcnt Composition Floor,Tlmt will convince anyone that tries it of Its advan

tages.

von ease in skatino.Cleanliness, etc, It has m equal.

OPEN EVERY EVENING.15-- tf

JWTETROPOLITAN MARKET.

KINO STJtEET,C. J. WALLER, . . . Proprietor

Choicest Montis from Flncit Hortli.

Families and shipping supplied on short notice and at

Lowest Market Prices.

All meats delivered (nru this market ara thoroughlychilled immediately after killing by means of a Hell.Coleman Patent Dry Air Refrigerator, Meat sotreated retains all Its Juicy properties, and is guaranteedto keep longer afier delivery than Ircthly-kille- meat.

MANUEL NUNAS.

No. 51 Hotel Stbekt, Ore, Empire Saloon,

Make and repairs all kinds of

VW 1D11T1

Pioneer Ildixe.Scleral Ships Annually from Liverpool.

By " Oriente " from Liverpool, Steamers from San

THEO.'H. DA VIES & CO.,Have received

English and American PrintsWhite Cottons, Unbleached Cottons,

Linen Drill and Duck, Crown Canvas,French M(rino Of different (nudities, (,

Grey, DM and Miked H.innel,'Waterproof 1 weeds, Dress Materials,

bilks, Satins, Silk Ribbons, 'Velvet, Hosiery Underclothing,

IN GREAT VARIETY.

Lawns, White and Printed Moleskin,Linen and Cotton Listodos, Towels.

Handkerchiefs, Mosquito Netting,Rubber Clothing, Waterproof Sheeting,

Men's, Women's & Children's Boots & Shoes,(slites and stles adapted to this market,)

Horse Blankets. Bed Blankets,(all sites, weights, qualities and colors,)

Velvet and Tapestry,Huns and Mats,

Centre Rugs, Navy and Merchant Canvas,Filter Press Dags, (30x36), Sugar .Bags,

Rice Bags, Coal Bags; a&'sjly Twine,

English, Hawaiian & American Flags(1. 3 and 7 yards,)

Floor Oil Cloths, (tasteful designs, assorted widths)Men's baddies, bide Saddles, Saddlery,

Iron Ucdsteads, Gahaniied Duckets,'tinned Iron 'lea Kettles, Sauce Pans, Fry Pans,

(assorted sizes),Uutcher Knives, Knives and Forks,Tin Plate, Sheet Lead, Gnlvanlred Water Pipe

(M to inches), .

White Lend, (various qualities),Boiled Oil, Turpentine,Corrugated Roofing,

(14 gauge, 6, 7. 8 and 9 ft. lengths),(inlvanlted Screw s and Washers,Galvanized Rldcintt,

Ycltoto Shcathinff Metal iC NailsAnneated Fence Wire, Fence Staples,

Wire Plant Guards and Arches',ateei Kaiis, Willi risn J'lates, uolts and spikes,

A LARGE FRESH ASSORTMENT OF

SHELF HAKJDWiA'IME,Crockery and Glassware, Oos, Picks, Shovels,Plantation and Mechanic's Tools,

Robey & Co'a Portable Engines,

One Splendid Piano, by llrlnsmead & Sons,)Tested Chain, Dosage's Soap,

(1 qualities, in bxs 94 and 60 bars),Dest Welsh Steam Coal, Coke,

Flooring Tiles, Fire CliyPortland Cement, (While & Johnson

Fire Uricks, both square andLump Rock' bait,

LEATHER BELTING,(3 to ii inch widths.)

A Largi and Fresh Assortment of

Oalifornian and English Groceries940-3- 61

M)RS. THOMAS LACK,

No. 70 Fort Stroot, Honolulu,IMfORTEK AND DBALKR IN

SEWING MACHINESAND CENUINK

I'ariM, Attachment), Oil and Aeeetiorle.A0BN1 COR THE

White and the Ligut-Kunnin- New Home Machine,Howard's Machine Needles, all kindsCorticell's Silk, in all Colors and sizes :Harbour Linen Thread,Clark's O. N. T. Machine Cotton.

Mine. DtmorcsCs Keliablt Cut Paper Patients

AND PUBLICATIONS.

Dealer In RiruaRevolvers

Guns 01.d Spobtimj Goods,Shot, Powder, Caps,

and Metallic Cartridges

KEROSENE STOVES, in nil itxet.SewIng.Machlne, Lock and promptly

attended to.

Pantheon Stables,Corner Fort and Hotel Streets.

SaUfcw$SBWBolS

Livory, Boarding,- and Sale Stables.Carriages for hire at all hours nf the iliv nr nfht '

also, conveyances of all kinds for parties going aroundthe island.

Excellent Saddle Horses for Ladies and Gen-tlemen Guaranteed Gentle

Large and smalt omnibus far nlcnics and excursionparties, carrjing from 10 to 40 passengers, conatwajsIn secured by special arrangements.

The Long Branch Bathing; House can alwaysbe secured for picnic or excursion tartiesby applyingat the office,

Tulehionu No. 34,

JAS. DODD, Proprietor,

--

pHB GENUINE ARTICLE

COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON

A.ND

Salmon Bollloa, 1885 Catch.Just received from Portland, Oregon, by

CASTX.E & COOKE,

Tneso Fish can be relied upon as First-Cla-

HJ-3-

Saratoga House!- -

90 Hotel St. near Library Buildind

FIRST-CLAS- S BOARD BY THE WEEK,

MONl'II, OR TRANSIENT

Special accommodations for Indies and Families.

Reading Parlor with Daily Papers .open for theguests of the House.

The Coolest Dining Rooms In the city, NO FLIES

6i H BARBER.

HEED'SBUSINESS

COLLEGE,84 Post St. B. F

Send for Circular.

The Full Buiinkss Couksk Includes Single andDouble Fntry as applied to all depart.mvnts of business; Commercial Arithmetic; llusines.Penmanship; Mercantile Law; Business Corresiiondence; Lectures on Law: Business Forms, and the

of Accounts! Actual lluslneif Practice inWholesale and Retail Merchandising, Commission,Miblng, Importing, Railroading, Express Iluslnevi,llrokerae, and Banking; ngllsh Branches, IncludingReading, Spelling, Grammar, etc.; Drawing; andModern Languages, consisting of practical InstructionIn French, (leiman, and Spanish.

SreciAL IIkanciii'.s aroi Ornamental Penmanship,Higher Mathematics, Surveying, Navigation, Civil EniJncenng, Assaing, Shoit.(and, 1

etc.

for full Information addressa. 1: iikam&co.

- am FxANcrsoa Cal

M. W. McGhesney & Son.

No. 42 Queen Street.

Have uow lunding

Per Alameda. &"' John D. Sprookols,

LAKQK SltlFMENTS or

Assorted Merch (indiscConsisting In part of

Dbls. Flour, Golden Gate.llbls. I louf. 1 Dorado.

Sacks Wheat, Best,Sacks Darley, best,

Sacks Corn, Best, Whole,Sacks Corn, Best, Cracked,

Sacks Uran, Coarse and Fine.

Sacks Beans, White, -Sacks Beans, Red,

Sacks Beans, Bayou,backs Beans, Iforst,

Sacks Beans, Lima

Sacks Onions, Best Silver SkinSacks Potatoes, Best in Gunnies.

Cases Nicnacs,Cases Extra. Soda Crackers,

Cases, .Medium jUrcad, 'Cases Cracked Wheat, 10 lb. bags,

Cases Corn Meal, white. 10 lb bags.Cases Oat Meal, 10 lb. bags,

Cotes Com Starch.

Casks Dupec Hams,Casks C li A Hams

Cases R. B. Bacon.

Cases Fairbank's Lard, 3 lb. pail.'Casts Fairbank's Lard,'-- ; lb. pall.

Cases Faitbank'a Lard, 10 lb. paiL

Cases Whitney's Butter, In tins,Halfbblt. Butter, Pickle Roll,

Qr. bbls. Butter, Pickle Roll,' Half firkins Butter, Gilt Edge.

Qr. firkins Butter, Gilt Edge,Cases New Cheese,

Boxes and bdls. Salt Codfish,Bbls Tierces Columbia River Salmon

Coses Fresh' Eggs,Cases Laundry Starch,

Boxes Brown Laundry Soap,dozens Brooms,

Pure Java Coffee, Roasted and Ground, 1 lb. tins,Sicks Green Coffee,

Chests Japan 1 ea, 1 lb. papers,Chests Japan 'Tea, H lb."paper'

Boxes Raisins, London Layers,boxes Raisins, London Layers,

L( boxes Raisins, London Lasers,Boxes Raisjns, Muscatel

Drums Citron,Boxes Currants,

Cases Chocolate.Cases Mixed Pickles,

Cases Spices, assorted, all sires,Pails Mince Meat, Atmores,

Tins Mince Meat, Cuttings.

Sacks Raw Peanuts,Sacks English Walnuts,

Sacks Soft Shell Almonds,Sacks Texas Pecans, extra large.

Cases California Honey, 1 lb. tins,Cases King, Morse & Co's., fresh canned

Fruits, Jellies and Vegetables.Bales Wrapping Paper, extra quality

A LABOR ASSORTMENT IT

Beat California Leather.Sole, Insole, Harness, Skirting and Uppers.

French and American Calfskins,Sheep Skins Goat Skins,

Hawaiian Saddle Trees.

And other goods too numerous to mention.

These goods are fresh, were bought very tow, andwill be sold at T

LOWEST MARKET RATES.

h, w. mmm ii361-1- No. 42 Quoon Stroot.

0. BREWER & GO.,

OITerfor'salo to artivo per

BAUK AMY

From IWon, due

T XJ L "V 1, 1SSB,Franklin Stnve Coal In (.'asks,

ii bbls. Crushed Sugar,Cases Eraser's Axle Grease,

Cases Hoe Handles,Bbls No 1 Kosin,

Cases Wheelbarrows,

uVfiSTS TRUNKS,Hay Cutlers.

Flax Packing,ii bbls Wilunnglnti Tar,

Wilmington Pitch,Bales Navy Oakum,

Cases Ex lard Oil,Grindstones, Iron Safes'

FARMER'S BOILERS,Bbls. Dairy Salt,

Bbls. Cement, iK and a in Ox Bows,Cases Axe and Pick Handles,

Canal Banows,Bbls Ex Prime- Pork,

Kegs NailsCumberland Coal in bulk,

MANILA CORDAGE,Sisal Cordage.

Oak Lumber,White Wood Lumber,

Walnut Lumlcr,Ash Lumber,

Eastern White Pins Lumber,Refrigerators,

Oses Tinned Tomatoes,

Electric & Downer's Kerosene Oil

Ketchup and Codfish Balls,Cases CUm Cho der,

Fish Cowder and Gheiklns,Cases Sausage Meat,

Cases Hue! ill's Tomato Soup.Cases II uckln's Mock Turtle Soup,

Cases lluckin's Ox Tad Soup,

Oonti'iAifi'i'i.l Xjiniiif;M,Buckets, Lime Wash Hoards,

Cases Chairs, Cotton Waste,Cases Yellow Metal Sheathing,

Keg's Yellow M, Sheaihing Nails,Bbls. Twine, Bales Duck.

Hide Poison, Linseed Oil,Cases Turpentine

Cases JBroivn Soaj),ii bbls. Mineral Paint,

p.Biumoin ivocKcrs,Book Cases, Assorted,

Eiten.lon Top Carriages,Cases Curled Hair,

Drums of Caustic Ssda

CASTEE & COOKE

Honolulu, II. 1.

Would call attention to their Large and ,varied Stock of

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,

Consisting of ths unrivalled Parts Steel

Breaking Biota;'

The Mohne Steel Breakers, and Furrowing Plow, Mu- -

line Steel Plows-a- ll sires-PU- net, Jr., Cultl.vators, Dirt Scrapers,

John Sooro'a Giuik 'Flows,"

Planters) Hoes of the best makes.

DISSTONS CELEBRATED CANE KNIVES

made to order. Ames Shovels and Spades,Garden Hoes, Canal"Barrows,' Ox t

Bows, Yokes, Chains, FenceChains,

Sugar Mill Requirements. -

SUGAR BAGS, SUGAR KEGS,,

Ctunnorltutd Goal.

Sperm Oil, Cylinder, Laratand Kerosene Oil, Perfect

Lubricators,' Plumbago, A),bany Grease, Diston's and

S. and J. Files, nil sires andkinds. Steam Packing, t tat

and Round India Rubber,Asbestos And Soap Stone,

Flax Packing, India Rub-ber Hose, stoatnch. Pipe,

and Couplings, Nuts andWashers, finished, Machine

Bolts, allsizcs, Cold pressedBlacksmith's, Engineer's and

Carpenter's Hammers, PipeCutters, Winches, 8 inch to

4 inch, Anvils, Vices, Tube.Scrapers, Grindstones, Best

American Bar Iron and Too,Steel, Builders' Hardware,

all kinds and styles. Hub-buc-

Paints and Oils, rawand boiled. Small Paints In

Oil, in large variety. DryPaints, Umber, Venetian,

Red. Ochres, Metallic. &c.Whiting, German Window

ass'td sires, Manila Rope

Staple (xroccrtcs,No. 1 and a Flour, No. t and Rice,Crushed Sugar, China and Japan Teas,Oysters, Clams, Salmon, Lobsters,Finest Table Fruits from the FactoryPure English Spices, Condensed Milk:Cocoa, SPECIALTIES -The J'al-ae- e

lleroteno Oil, II etlon'a al

JAntnyt, 14 lch, JlubberSjirtiin and Camas llrake just athand.Blake Steam Pump Valves.Pack-Ing- .

&c, Bloke Boiler Feed, Juice orMolasses, Irrigating & Vacuum Pumps

Weston's Patent Centrifugals Complete,

ALSO ON CONSIGNMENT

California May, Barley,;Potatoes, BarrelsSalmon, Ilams, Asbe.tos Mixture for Boilers

and Steam Pipes, very cheap, Fenca Wireand Staples, Galvanized Roofing

SEWING MACHINES.

Wilcox aud Gibb's Automatic Singer ManufacturingCompany, Assorted! ' Remington Company Family;Wilson Machines, the best assoituient to be found,and at Bottom PriceX

New Oao by every arrival from England, New' ork and San Francisco,

1 Now Traction Engine, powor.

Orders from (he other Islands Ailed at Best Rates andwith dispatch-'- " attS

CHAS. HUSTACEHas Just received per Maiiposa,

DUPEE HAMS AND BACON,Cala Cheese, Kits Salmon Bellies, Cases Codf-s- l

Kegs Family Beef, Saloon Pilot Bred,Crackers, Table Kni.Ins, Dried Peaches,Dried Apricot, Prunes, Cermea

Onllfox-iii- u 'OoiiiT Ilouo.y,Table Fruits, lams and Jellies, Family Tlour,Wheat, Corn, Potatoes, (Jnioas, Candles,

Old Virginia Sweot anil Sour PloWosjAnd many other articles too numerous to rtion,

which will be sold at prices to uit the times. Z$ Satis-faction guaranteed. CHAS. HUSTACE,

Telephone 1 iq. (360-37- 1) No. ill King Street

"IL. A.XTVID &c OO..No. 34 Fort St., Oloolc Building,

Have received a consignment othe most Economicaland Valuable Feed for all kinds of stock, vl:

COOKED LINSEED MEAL.It Is the greatest Tlcsh former, Milk and Butter pro-

ducer in use.

Oil Cake Meal shows about 7 per cent of nutritivematter J this nearly 39 per cent.

100 lbs. of this meal Is equal to 300 lbs. of oats, or318 lbs. of corn, or to 707 lbs of wheat bran.

Also, our Unrivaled MIXED Fr.ED, as well as ourusual supply of the best kinds of

Hay, Oatn, Wheat. Corn, Eta, Etc,Which is offered at the Lowest Market Kales, and

delivered free to any part of the city.

Agents foi the

Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. of California.

Agents for the HOOYER TELEPHONE.

Commissioner of Deeds for the State of California

TELUPilONB NO. Hi. .ot'i

HOLLISTER & CO.

INVITE Till' ATTENTION Of TUB

VVllhIO .t- VOVNTJtl' MKllullANTS

In pattlcular, to ihelr large and

varied assortment of

LUrtDBOltG'8'PEllFUMEIlY,

just received. This Is acknowledged

to be the finest perfume In the

orld. All of one quality.

Great variety of odors styles p

and prices,' alse

Collnlold Trusoos,

(all shapes and style)

Snrgioal Instruments,

Pliotocrapuors Supplies

and the largest and most complete stock of

DRUGS,

CHEMICALS

PATENT MEDICINES,

ever kept in this Kingdom. A

large' Invoice of

WASHED MEDITEnilANEAN SPONGE

direct from Europe, free from'

sand or dirt. Agents for

PARKE DAVIS & CO'8'

Pharmaceutical Preparations

J, C. AYER & CO'S

Patent Medicines,

Horseford's Acid Phosphates,

Green's August Flower & German Syrup,

AUcock Porous Plaster Co',

Murray & Lanmans Florida,Water

Verba Buena Bitters.

TTOLLISTER & CO., . -

are also Proprietor and ManufAc- -

facturerj of the celebrate

Rheumatic Liniment

EUCALOFO R.M.- -

Agents for Wm. S. Kimball & Co's

Fragrant Vanity Fair,

Tobacco and Gtpurette

which have no rivals. The

largest, assortment of

PLUG TOBACCO AND CIGARS IN

THE KINGDOM

OURGWGER ALR.b' SODA WATER

has always been recognised as the

best In the market.

6UR QINGER lALE , EXTRACT

being manufactured from our own.

prhate formula la

New Yoik.

AERATIiD WA1 ERS In Potent or Cork

Stoppered bottles as desired.

WHOLESALE & RETAIL, j,NUUANU ST,

RF.rAlL, C01. FORT 4 MERCHANT STS

J5J-a- 6j

QEORGE LUCAS,CONTHACTOU and UU1LDF.R,

STEAM PLANING MILLSUtplanndK, Honolulu.

Manufacture all kinds of

Mouldings,

BracketsWindow frames,

Blinds, sashesand Doors

and all kinds of wood-wor- k finish.

Turnlntt, scroll, and band sawing.

All kinds of TUnlng and Sawing, Mortising, and Tenoulng.

ORDKRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO AND

WORK. OUARANTF.ED

Orders (rota the thee Islands solicited. J- -4

JOHN NOTT,

.sHsHs'liTDIsSsSSssVBBsWsPRsSmk HwlEEiSlllilHHKi;:l KililmsflHBlLlBsvflsntaHsyiJsnHnB9yil HDSBBSttUslsHlll

"HBJHIHsHlsHsBiTsHrSjBsiSMRVtlu5Js1iswBssQtssmJ,''BT2HBhHSslswrB

the Old SiaiidNo. 8 Kaahumanu St.,IMrORlERAND DEALERINALL HIE LATUST IMPROVED

STOVOBS .TVX RANGES,Granite Iron Ware, Plain and Nlckel-PIate- d iTin Ware, or all kinds; . "Chandeliers;Lamps and Lanterns ;Pumps;

Plumbing, Tiny CopperOF ALL KINDS,

3r'A variety of HouseTurnlshlng Goods too

rjypmmwF' .Ty

bucrttecmentxs. VbOcitfccmcnifi.

TURNEll,

At Honolulu

Rubber Hoe; 'Gatvanlred Iron and Lead I If e ;

iheel Lead and Coi ier !

e Drain 1 ipe.

and Sheet Iron TYorJi1,ATTENDED TO.

numerous to mention. Hl't

Celebrated

E. 0. HALL & SON, (Limited.)Have jtiit receded Ex nath Mcntlotn nnd other arrivals

Lloston Card Matches, Dovinrr's Ktrosrrc Oil. Frsact's Axle Grease,Cotton Waste, Ice Crcom FretzerS, (nil sizes),

Eddy's Refrigerators, (all sizes), Ltwn Mcwcrs, Iron Agate V'are.s t o"v m s jisx ranges,A NEW LOT Of

Hall's

PLOWS AND BREAKERS,OV ALL S1ZLS

a" Owinu to Ihc unusual tltmaml for the abme our slock on hand as iry,muchreduced, and tins sninmpnt hnc irrii.,1 It.c in ,..u i .i. . . - , , . ,-- . ..r....... ... ...,.. j , ic lul im; uiusciu icasuii. ror kinus anu sizessee descriptive catalogues, sent on application.

WE KEL1' CONSTANTLY ON HAND3s. Xj .a. :e, o-- e stock: of so.a.:fs,

INCLUDINGColgate's Toilet Soap, Harness Soap, No. I Laundry Soap (in case),

Sterling Soap (in cite), Erasiu Soap (in case),"oiled and Raw Linsctd Oil,

Lard Oil, Skidegate Oil, Peanut Oil, Ncats Foot Oil, Castor Oil,T U K 1 E N T I N E ,

BA1JSTS Ol? JSVJSJtY DESCRIPTION,And a very Superior Stock of all Kinds of

:E3Z --A. IS 3D t7- - A E E , ,

All to be had at theTJ O "W BSO" MARKET BATES.'

E. O. HALL & SON,250-2- 01 , Corner Fort and King Streets, Honolulu, H. I.

Readers of the "Daily Honolulu Press"Will Unci it an advantnge to SEND FOR OUR LARGE ILLUSTRATEDCATALOGUE, -- which, together with Samples, is SENT FREE TO ANYA i"rT t?co

.

We are Retail Dealers in WEARING APPAREL of Every Description.

0U11 TEN LEADING DEPARTMENTS AEE:FANCY GOODS, DRESS GOODS,

DOMESTICS, WRAPS, CLOTHING,FURNISHING GOODS, NOTIONS,

HATS, SHOES, MILLINERY,rWe do not intend th.it anyone anywhere shall supply wants in these lines

so well as we. ' "

'We have the Largest General Retail Establishment on the Pacific Coast ot

America, Residents of the Hawaiian Islands can make handsome savings inprices and get the newest and best Goods by sending to us.

St iti" Vtm.lll nrflrB nn llAr1 ...itl- - nr. . t- - va nMrl nlA.,!-- x r. . ..tu .,,,.., u.utu ui. imtu vtuu ua 111u1.11 uuii; uuu iiticiuiuii ua ''"5c unci.The same goods and prices to distant customers as to those who visit us per-sonally.

WEINSTOOK &j LUBINi,400, '402, 404, 406, 408 K ST., SACRAMENTO, CAL."

asoai

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